PACIFIC 

HOMES 

Californias 
Choicest  Designs 


^ist  No.  37D  P  R  1 

FOR  PACIFIC  REAL 

All  prices  F.  O.  B.  factory,  Boyle 

Prices  of  Ready-Cut  materials  do  not  include  plumbing,  masonry,  wiring, 
lath  or  plaster.  For  terms  see  page  160.  All  prices  subject  to  change 
without  notice.  All  previous  prices  void.  Cost  of  freight  or  truck 
delivery  gladly  furnished  on  application.  We  will  quote,  upon  request, 
completed  price  for  any  design  erected  in  or  near  Los  Angeles,  on  your 


.  C  E  S  (atalqg  Nb.23 

JY-UT  HOMES, F.QB.M1LL 

an  Slauson  Avenues,  Los  Angeles. 

lot,  ready  for  occupancy,  including  labor,  plumbing,  wiring,  masonry,  etc. 
The  size  of  the  studding,  ceiling  joists  and  other  specifications  of  a  few  of 
our  smaller  houses  may  have  to  be  changed  in  your  locality  to  meet  your 
local  building  ordinance.  These  changes,  if  necessary,  may  be  made  at  a 
slight  additional  charge.  Write  us  for  estimates. 


itillllllillltlllll 


. . . 


iimtiiiiitiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiimimuti  UMHiiiimiiiuuiNiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniHintuiiniupiniiiiiiiiiiihinitiiniiitiiiiiniHiUMiniiMiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMMtiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiniiiiiiniitMniiiiiiitMtininMiniiMinuiMnniniiitiMniuinMtiitiitiiiiiiiiiit 


What  These  Prices  Include 

Ready-Cut  for  Plaster — Prices  include  the 
Ready-Cut  materials,  ready  for  lath  and 
plaster  interior  finish.  All  doors,  win¬ 
dows,  screens,  mill  work,  rough  and  fin¬ 
ish  lumber,  paint  and  stain,  flooring,  nails, 
rough  and  finish  hardware,  insulating  felt, 
shingles  or  roofing,  etc.,  as  specified.  See 
page  1  1 . 

Ready-Cut,  Lined  with  Plasterboard — 

Prices  include  specifications  as  above  and, 
in  addition,  all  necessary  plasterboard  for 
walls  and  ceilings,  including  tinting  ma¬ 
terials  and  either  paste  filler  or  battens 
with  which  to  apply  the  plasterboard. 
Note  that  studding  and  ceiling  joists  are 
spaced  1  6  inches  on  center,  even  in  plas¬ 
terboard  lined  PACIFIC  homes. 

2%  DISCOUNT 

2% discount  is  allowed  for  cash  in  full  with  order. 
Regular  terms  are  25%  paid  with  order,  the  balance 
as  stated  on  page  160. 

TERMS 

We  assist  home-builders  in  negotiating  loans.  For 
further  information  regarding  terms,  see  page  160. 

READY-CUT— NOT  PORTABLE 

Our  Ready-Cut  construction  is  in  no  way  portable. 
But  if  you  are  interested  in  portable  or  sectional 
construction,  send  for  further  information  regarding 
our  “Factory-Built”  (or  Sectional)  Houses. 


HOMES 


HOMES 


ONE  AND  TWO-ROOM  HOUSES 


Styla 

Page 

Ready  Cut 
for  Plaeter 

Ready  Cut 
Lined  With 

Plaiter 

Yardaga 

Window 

Shadei 

601 

1426.00 

Platt erboard 

539 

22.55 

495 

21 

$2324.00 

594 

$34.10 

494 

22 

1839.00 

766 

27.25 

493 

23 

2325.00 

744 

48.30 

492 

24 

2482.00 

h 

778 

33.75 

491 

25 

1854.00 

691 

25.65 

490 

26 

2339.00 

c/3 

755 

29.65 

489 

27 

1244.00 

499 

22.55 

488 

28 

1787.00 

W 

628 

21.30 

487 

29 

1429.00 

503 

24.60 

486 

30 

1759.00 

628 

27.60 

485 

31 

1440.00 

566 

20.35 

484 

32 

1304.00 

536 

18.30 

483 

33 

1268.00 

a 

465 

18.65 

482 

34 

1514.00 

588 

25.45 

481 

35 

1147.00 

405 

18.75 

480 

36 

1197.00 

w 

485 

21.35 

478 

1307.00 

532 

25.  bb 

476 

37 

1646.00 

pti 

669 

24.25 

475 

38 

3086.00 

799 

44.95 

436 

1115.00 

427 

19.30 

433 

39 

1575.00 

486 

22.10 

432 

41 

2292.00 

518 

28.40 

431 

40 

1475.00 

z 

443 

21.70 

430 

42 

1108.00 

388 

21.60 

429 

43 

2108.00 

612 

20.30 

422 

44 

1664.00 

o 

452 

23.30 

421 

45 

2666.00 

735 

31.90 

419 

46 

2102.00 

CLh 

578 

25.05 

417 

1418.00 

435 

20.55 

416 

1783.00 

620 

28.60 

413 

1480.00 

514 

22.35 

405 

47 

2167.00 

650 

24.15 

402 

48 

2396.00 

711 

30.10 

393 

49 

2731.00 

CO 

766 

29.60 

397 

50 

1884.00 

532 

26.70 

396 

51 

2194.00 

W 

632 

38.75 

395 

52 

2192.00 

658 

29.85 

393 

53 

1365.00 

509 

15.75 

392 

54 

1914.00 

CJ 

627 

29.55 

386 

1567.00 

520 

27.95 

385 

55 

1523.00 

462 

26.45 

379 

56 

1496.00 

498 

27.55 

378 

57 

1873.00 

541 

20.20 

374 

58 

2589.00 

768 

37.10 

372 

59 

1575.00 

533 

21.45 

371 

60 

1974.00 

Plh 

474 

19.65 

369 

61 

2176.00 

729 

28.85 

367 

62 

1179.00 

354 

15.70 

366 

63 

1531.00 

499 

32.35 

349 

64 

1353.00 

331 

23.55 

295 

1425.00 

442 

21.80 

293 

1476.00 

442 

23.40 

292 

1197.00 

360 

16.75 

291 

1101.00 

336 

16.85 

280 

65 

1036.00 

1171.00 

345 

19.75 

277 

66 

1002.00 

1127.00 

320 

19.30 

276 

67 

946.00 

1058.00 

288 

17.15 

273 

1263.00 

383 

17.45 

272 

68 

1193.00 

1353.00 

410 

23.50 

271 

69 

1170.00 

1328.00 

399 

19.30 

Ready  Cut 


Ready  Cut 

Lined  With 

Platter 

Window 

Styla 

Paga 

for  Plaster 

Plait arboard 

Yardage 

Shades 

270 

70 

1192.00 

1339.00 

378 

18.20 

269 

71 

1076.00 

1190.00 

292 

20.20 

267 

72 

$945.00 

$1067.00 

313 

$15.70 

266 

73 

857.00 

974.00 

301 

13.50 

265 

74 

709.00 

798.00 

229 

12.95 

264 

75 

914.00 

1030.00 

295 

16.20 

262 

76 

1121.00 

1278.00 

401 

17.55 

261 

77 

1000.00 

1139.00 

358 

14.10 

260 

78 

1153.00 

1284.00 

336 

23.35 

248 

79 

916.00 

1018.00 

262 

14.10 

232 

80 

2470.00 

996 

28.60 

230 

81 

2301.00 

918 

35.80 

227 

82 

2774.00 

851 

36.40 

223 

83 

2510.00 

883 

35.30 

222 

84 

1692.00 

1921.00 

589 

29.30 

218 

1366.00 

517 

21.10 

215 

85 

5466.00 

2059 

88.30 

207 

86 

1908.00 

2161.00 

649 

29.50 

206 

86 

977.00 

1101.00 

317 

15.60 

204 

87 

881.00 

314 

17.30  ' 

193 

88 

2425.00 

842 

36.25 

191 

89 

3440.00 

1050 

58.40 

176 

90 

2781.00 

970 

32.90 

173 

91 

3017.00 

952 

34.90 

98 

92 

1572.00 

1796.00 

575 

28.35 

94 

93 

1295.00 

1468.00 

444 

21.30 

86 

94 

1152.00 

1332.00 

461 

21.80 

85 

95 

1473.00 

1666.00 

497 

25.15 

84 

96 

1108.00 

1262.00 

383 

22.05 

83 

97 

1066.00 

1246.00 

462 

18.95 

79 

93 

1291.00 

1460.00 

433 

22.95 

78 

99 

1688.00 

1855.00 

428 

27.95 

77 

100 

1000.00 

1150.00 

406 

17.90 

73 

101 

1574.00 

1782.00 

535 

13.10 

72 

102 

1244.00 

1411.00 

428 

19.45 

67 

103 

989.00 

1154.00 

425 

17.80 

64 

104 

741.00 

851.00 

283 

15.60 

61- 

A 

105 

757.00 

855.00 

276 

15.90 

60 

743.00 

850.00 

274 

11.55 

59 

106 

760.00 

863.00 

266 

14.80 

55 

107 

695.00 

802.00 

274 

11.65 

54 

108 

791.00 

897.00 

270 

12.15 

53 

109 

1066.00 

1189.00 

317 

18.10 

52 

110 

588.00 

671.00 

214 

11.30 

51 

122 

628.00 

721.00 

243 

10.75 

49 

111 

716.00 

806.00 

230 

15.50 

48 

112 

662.00 

752.00 

230 

14.00 

47 

113 

716.00 

828.00 

288 

11.15 

46- 

A 

115 

552.00 

641.00 

227 

11.90 

46 

114 

587.00 

675.00 

227 

12.25 

45 

116 

671.00 

760.00 

230 

14.20 

44 

117 

834.00 

929.00 

244 

21.20 

43 

118 

1007.00 

1123.00 

297 

18.00 

41 

119 

816.00 

925.00 

279 

12.40 

39 

120 

868.00 

983.00 

295 

14.85 

33 

121 

730.00 

842.00 

286 

11.40 

37- 

A 

122 

374.00 

433.00 

151 

7.75 

35 

124 

470.00 

545.00 

192 

10.50 

34 

123 

471.00 

547.00 

195 

12.9J 

33 

_ 

501.00 

578.00 

196 

12.00 

Unllned  Construction 

Style  16— Page  125 . . . $213.00 

Style  27 — Page  124 _ _ _ _  464.00 

Style  28— Page  123 _ _ _ _  325.25 


Style  17 


Style  20 


Small  One-room  Houses 
with  panel  door  and  two 
casement  windows.  No 
Interior  stain. 


10  X  12 . $  97.00 

10  X  14 -  106.25 

12  X  14 _  124.50 

12  X  16 _ 134.50 


Larger  1-room  Houses, 
Unllned  Construction. 
For  specifications,  see 
page  125. 


10  X  18 _ $137.50 

12  X  18 _ 151.75 

12  X  20 . 162.25 

12  X  24 _  182.75 


Plasterboard  Lined — Style  21  (Page  125) 


10  X  18 - - $246.75  12  x  20 . . $283.50 

12  X  18 .  268.75  12  x  24 _  318.50 


SCHOOLS,  OIL  STATIONS,  BARNS, 
STORES,  ETC. 


Styla 

Page 

Ready  Cut, 

Ready  Cut 

Ready  Cut  for 

Unlinad 

for  Plaiter 

Plaiterboard 

501 

157 

$376.00 

$ . 

$ . 

503 

157 

493.00 

581 

157 

918.00 

591 

156 

1336.00 

1508.00 

592 

155 

336.00 

369.00 

593 

155 

486.00 

553.00 

594 

155 

302.00 

325.00 

358.00 

595 

156 

772.00 

739.00 

826.00 

596 

156 

_ 

1267.00 

1387.00 

GARAGES 

(Specifications  on  Page  126) 


STANDARD  GARAGE  FORD 

Including  door  holders  SPECIAL  GARAGE 


9 

X 

12 . 

. $  67.50 

9 

X 

12.... 

. . . $  50.00 

10 

X 

12 . 

.  71.00 

9 

X 

14 . 

.  54.75 

10 

X 

14 . 

.  76.50 

10 

X 

12..,. 

.  52.75 

12 

X 

14 . 

.  83.50 

10 

X 

14  .. 

.  57.75 

12 

X 

16 . 

.  89.50 

10 

X 

16... 

_ _  62.50 

12 

X 

18 . . 

.  95  25 

12 

X 

14.... 

.  63.50 

12 

X 

20 _ 

.  101.25 

12 

X 

16... 

. .  68.50 

14 

X 

18 . 

.  103  00 

12 

X 

18..,. 

.  73.75 

14 

X 

20 . 

.  109.25 

12 

X 

20.... 

.  78.75 

CALIFORNIA  GARAGE 

10  X  12 . $  81.00 

10  X  14 .  88  25 

10  X  16 .  94.25 

12  X  14 .  97.50 

12  X  16 .  105.25 

12  X  18 .  113.00 

12  X  20 .  120.75 

14  X  18 . 123.00 

14  X  20 .  131.25 


Colonial  Garage 
Including  door  holders 

12  X  18 . $129.25 

Othersizeson  application 
Double  Standard  Garage 

18  X  18 . $139.25 

Other  sizes  on  application 
Double  Stucco  Garage 

18  X  18 . $159.25 

Othcrsizes  on  application 


NOTE: — We  design  special  Garages  to  match  any 
style  house  in  our  catalog. 


iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiMiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiinininiiiiiiii  . . . . .  . . 


?^ACIFIC  ^EADY-^UT  //OMES,  Incorporated  -  1330  South  Hill  Street,  J^os  zAngeles 


NEW  TELEPHONE  NUMBER:  ATlantic  8141 


125  (Jiio 

PACIFIC  HOMES 

CALIFORNIA'S  CHOICEST  DESIGNS 


$efcrSui/f  Homes 


INDEX 


Page 

Architectural  Service  .  4 

Bank  Building . 156 

Barn  . 1S7 

Benefits  of  Pacific  System .  3 

Building  Laws  .  9 

Built-In  Features . 127  to  147 

Carpenters,  Contractors  .  7 

Cement  Work .  1  7 

Changes  in  Specifications .  17 

Courts  . 86-87 

Disappearing  Beds . 142 

Doors  . 148-149 

Duplex  Houses . 80  to  84 

Electrical  Fixtures  . 152  to  154 

Elevations  .  20 

Erection  Service .  1 1 

Estimates  .  9 

Exhibition  Grounds  . 18-19 

Export  Shipments .  10 

Factory  .  12 

Flats  .  85 

F.  O.  B.  Mill  Prices .  11 

Foreman’s  Services . 160 

Freight  Saving .  9 

Garages  . 126 

Gas  Stations  . 157 

Guarantee  . 159 

Hospital  . - . 156 

How  to  Reach  Exhibition 

Grounds  .  19 

Liability  Insurance .  9 

Industrial  Houses  . 155 

Interior  Views . 128  to  144 


Page 

Ironing  Boards . 145 

Library  . 156 

Loans  . 10 

Mail  Orders  .  8 

Miscellaneous  Materials  .  17 

Miscellaneous  Structures..! 55  to  157 

One  and  2-Room  Houses . 125 

Order  Blank . Inside  Back  Cover 

Ordering  By  Mail .  8 

Paints,  Etc . 16 

Paint  Factory .  10 

Plaster  and  Plaster  Board .  1  7 

Plumbing  Fixtures  . 150-151 

Price  List . . Inside  Front  Cover 

Quality  of  Lumber .  16 

Questions  and  Answers . 159 

Railroad  Fare  Refund .  19 

Ready-Cut  Home,  Under 

Construction  .  13 

Ready-Cut  Material . 14-15 

Real  Estate  Offices . 155 

References  . 158 

Saving  . 5 

School  . 156 

Special  Plans .  10 

Specifications — General  . 16-17 

Sub-Contracts  . 154 

Summary  of  Pacific  System .  12 

Terms  . 160 

Trim  Detail  . 1 . 127 

Two-Story  Houses . 88  to  91 

Wall  Construction .  17 

Window  Shades  . 154 


INDEX  OF  DESIGNS 

Plans  and  designs,  with  individual  Specifications  are  arranged  in  descend¬ 
ing  numerical  sequence  ranging  from  the  highest  style  number  (Style 
495),  beginning  on  Page  21,  to  the  lowest  style  number  (Style  16), 
ending  on  Page  125. 


Compiled  and  FubUshed  by 


PACIFIC  READY-CUT  HOMES,  Incorporated 

Office  and  Exhibition  Grounds:  1330  SOUTH  HILL  ST..  LOS  ANGELES.  CAL. 

Wm.  P.  Butte,  President  and  Gen’l  Mgr.  Berne  S.  Barker,  Secy-Treas.  Cable:  Pacificut 


Copyright  1923,  By  Pacific  Ready-Cut  Homes,  Inc.  All  Rights  Reserved. 

—  1 


DIAL  MARKED  j. 
FOR  DIFFERENT 
PITCH  ANGLES  x 


A  MACHINE  THAT  DOES  THE  WORK  OF  20  CARPENTERS 
This  ingenious  machine  cuts,  bevels,  notches  and  finishes  rafters  with  absolute  accuracy. 
Capacity,  5000  rafters  per  8-hour  day.  It  is  one  of  many  machines  in  the  Pacific  house 
manufacturing  mill  that  results  in  big  savings  of  carpenter  labor  and  provides  finer  workmanship. 

-^2  — 


To  fully  sense  the  value  of  the  Pacific  System  and  to  be  accurately  in¬ 
formed  of  the  benefits  of  the  Ready-Cut  method,  the  reader  is  requested 
to  carefully  note  the  text  herein. 

By  W.  P.  BUTTE,  President 


ERBERT  HOOVER,  Secretary  of  Commerce,  struck  the  keynote  of 
the  building  problem  prevalent  throughout  the  nation,  when  he  recently 
declared : 

“A  great  field  of  service  to  the  building  industry  itself  and  to  the  coun¬ 
try  as  a  whole  lies  in  the  elimination  of  those  great  wastes  which  are  beyond  the 
control  of  any  one  individual.  If  we  would  secure  the  housing  and  construction 
now  so  badly  lagging  behind  our  needs,  we  must  cheapen  its  costs. 

_ —  ; -  Secretary  Hoovcr  has  taken  cognizancc 

of  the  fact  that  the  building  industry 
lacks  systematization — the  very  defi¬ 
ciency  that  we  foresaw  and  have  over¬ 
come.  We  contend,  as  does  Mr.  Hoover, 
that  in  order  to  cheapen  building  costs, 
waste  must  be  eliminated.  Efficiency 
must  predominate,  standardization 
must  transcend  the  hit-or-miss  meth¬ 
ods,  and  steady,  rather  than  spasmodic, 
employment  must  be  afforded  to  the 
millman  and  carpenter. 

The  Pacific  Ready-Cut  System  has  ac¬ 
complished  all  these  thitigs  and  more! 

In  a  nutshell,  the  Pacific  Ready-Cut 
System  enables  you  to  secure  your  home 
on  a  basis  of  predetermined  value. 

Without  sacrificing  quality  we  are  able 
to  deliver  you  a  home  at  wholesale 
cost,  standardizing  every  operation 
— from  the  buying  of  raw 
materials  to  the  erection  and 
completion  of  the  structure. 


Efficiency  in  industry  is  more  impor¬ 
tant  to  the  Nation  than  the  margin  of 
profit. 

^‘We  want  a  Nation  of  Homebuilders. 
The  standards  of  living,  to  a  large  part 
of  our  people,  are  higher  than  in  any 
other  part  of  the  world,  but  if  we 
would  extend  these  standards  to  the 
remainder  of  our  people  it  will  be  done 
only  by  full  effort  and  the  elimination 
of  every  waste  in  industry. 

“Waste  in  manufacture  and  distribu¬ 
tion  must  be  eliminated.  I  do  not  in¬ 
tend  to  enter  into  details,  for  I  need 
only  to  mention  the  questions  of  sim¬ 
plification  and  standardization  of 
dimensions  and  of  quality,  the  stand¬ 
ardization  of  buying  and  selling  speci¬ 
fications,  the  greater  uniformity  in  con¬ 
struction  contracts,  the  simplification 
of  building  codes  and  the 
better  synchronizing  of  dif¬ 
ferent  construction  indus¬ 
tries  towards  the  elimina¬ 
tion  of  intermittent  employ¬ 


ment 


CHECKING  PLANS  FOR  FINAL  APPROVAL 
Each  plan,  produced  by  the  Architectural  Department  must  be  approved 
by  every  Department  Chief  before  it  can  be  accepted  by  the  Sales 
Division. 


System — Plus 
Qviantity  Output 
Provides  Plconomy 

All  will  agree  that  to  lower  the 
quality  of  materials  in  the  con¬ 
struction  of  a  home  is  NOT  econ¬ 
omy.  The  secret  of  true  economy 
lies  in  stopping  losses,  preventing 
waste  of  lumber,  devising  ways  of 
reducing  the  amount  of  carpenter 
labor  and  by  buying  all  materials 
from  one  dependable  source  at 
LOWEST  COST.  Now  this  is  ex¬ 
actly  what  the  PACIFIC  SYSTEM 
will  accomplish  for  you,  whether 
jfou  build  a  2,  5  or  10-room  home. 

Years  ago  when  building  mate¬ 
rials  were  comparatively  the  cheap¬ 
est  of  commodities  and  low  wages 
prevailed,  the  exercising  of  econ¬ 
omy  was  not  so  necessary  as  now. 

But  Times  Have  Changed 
In  almost  all  lines  of  industry  the 
need  for  economy  has  been  an¬ 
swered  by  standardizing  produc¬ 
tion.  Yet,  of  all  the  crafts  and 
industries.  Home-building  has  been  the  last  to  heed 
the  demand  for  standardization. 

Present  labor  costs  will  not  decline  and  lumber  is  be¬ 
coming  scarcer  and  scarcer. 

The  Pacific  System  of  building  has  revolutionized  the 
methods  of  handling  every  piece  of  material  that  goes 
into  the  construction. 

The  building  of  a  home  calls  into  operation  literally 
thousands  of  skilled  workmen  who  must  participate 
directly  or  indirectly,  beginning  with  the  hewing  of 
the  tree  in  the  forest.  With  no  effort  made  to  co¬ 
ordinate  these  forces,  building  costs  continued  to 
increase.  It  was  this  woeful  lack  of  system  that 
determined  us  to  devise  and  perfect  a  method  that 
would  enable  the  home-builder  to  centralize  his  pur¬ 
chases,  buy  his  materials  minus  middle  profits,  earn  a 
considerable  saving  in  labor  costs  and  prevent  need¬ 
less  wastes.  In  providing  the  Pacific  System  we 
believe  we  have  accomplished  a  great  good  for  the 
public,  and  as  our  reward,  have  developed  a  business 
that  represents  a  sales  turnover  of  several  million  dol¬ 
lars  per  annum.  With  rapid  and  repeated  turnover 
of  our  investment  we  can  successfully  sell  homes  on 
a  very  small  profit  margin. 


Perfect  Plans 

FhTe  <^rchitectural  Service 

Our  Architectural  service  is  a  guarantee  that  the 
design  you  select  will  be  correct  down  to  the  most 
minute  detail.  Every  plan  shown  in  this  book  has 
had  the  close  study  of  many  building  experts. 
Every  feature  of  the  stock  plan  you  select  has  been 
studied,  critically  reviewed,  and  after  meeting  with 
the  approval  of  our  Board  of  Practical  Architects,  has 
been  finally  released  to  our  Sales  Department. 

Thus  instead  of  having  but  one  person  plan  your 
home  you  have  the  judgment  and  talent  of  all  our 
experts.  Every  house  shown  in  this  book,  has  actually 
been  built — the  final  “acid  test”  for  correctness. 

But  our  Architectural  service  does  not  stop  with  the 
planning  and  perfecting  of  stock  designs.  When  you 
decide  to  buy  a  Pacific  Home  we  will  provide  one  of 
our  Contact  Architects  who  is  a  specialist  in  planning 
the  type  of  design  you  prefer,  to  work  with  you  in 
incorporating  any  individual  ideas  of  your  own. 

By  distributing  the  cost  of  maintaining  our  Archi¬ 
tectural  Department  pro  rata  to  the  thousands  of 
homes  we  sell  annually,  the  cost  apportioned  to  each 
single  structure  is  so  trivial  as  to  be  negligible. 


PARTIAL  VIEW  OF  THE  ARCHITECTURAL  DEPARTMENT 
The  staff  of  a  score  of  Architects  maintained  by  the  Pacific  Organization  specializes  in  the  creation  of  economy 
plans.  We  maintain  the  largest  corps  of  Architects  of  any  homebuilding  concern  in  the  West.  Their  com¬ 
bined  experira.ce  is  at  your  service. 


—  4  — 


ADVANTAGES 
ot  Buying 
All  Materials  For 
Your  New  Home 
From  One  Source 

Ton  Sal?e  Extra  Trojits 


glim  mill  I  III  INI  II 1 1  nil  III  mil  III  I II  III  I  III  I II 1 1  III  II 1 1  III  I  III  III  I  nil  III  I  III  I II I  III  1 1 II 1 1  III  I  III  I  III  I  III  1 1 II I II 1 1 II  iH 

The  Value  of  Your  Dollar 


The  OrdlnaiT'  Way 


LJ  buys  a  lo^ 
r  Fores'! 


l.'^Duys  aioA 
at  the  Brokers 
this  size 


Sljy*  buys  this 
much  lumber 
at  the  Retailer^ 

Xli^buys  this  much 
lumber  erected 


Our  New  Way- 


buys  this  much 
first  choice  lumber 
in  your  Ready^Cuf 
home  erected 


Our  Exclusive  Ready-Cut  System  Eliminates  Leaks 


nmmmiimimimimimmimimimmimimimimimmmimmmmimimimimmimmimimm; 


Ours  is  an  Organization  of  specialists  in  home-build¬ 
ing  thrift, — men  who  join  their  abilities,  with  one  aim 
in  view — the  building  of  homes  at  less-than-market- 
cost. 

Imagine  the  difficulty  and  risk  that  would  be  entailed 
in  purchasing  an  automobile  if  you  were  obliged  to 
buy  the  engine  from  one  factory,  the  body  from 
another,  the  chassis  from  still  another  source,  the 
radiator  from  another  place,  and  none  of  the  manu¬ 
facturers  would  be  responsible  for  the  complete 
assembly. 


From  Forest  To  Mill 
To  Consumer 

We  buy  lum¬ 
ber  direct  from 
the  forest  cut¬ 
ters,  accepting 
only  the  most 
select  grades. 


^illiiillliiiiiiiiiilllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ 
i  We  will  furnish  the  complete  | 
5  materials,  or  build  your  home  i 
i  ready  for  occupancy,  as  preferred,  i 

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif 


Yet  this  is  the  system,  or  lack  of  system,  that  a  home¬ 
builder  must  follow  when  he  builds  by  the  ordinary 
method.  You  prevent  this  waste  by  selecting  a 
Pacific  Ready-Cut  Home.  Concentration  of  your  pur¬ 
chasing  power  eliminates  loss  of  time  in  selecting 
materials  and  prevents  shift  of  responsibility.  We 
assume  the  responsibility  for  the  many  and  varied 
items  necessary  in  the  construction  of  your  home. 

Our  force  of  buying  experts  keeps  in  close  touch  with 
all  the  mills.  These  men  know  when  to  buy,  where 
to  buy  at  the  lowest  cost  consistent  with  quality,  and 
how  to  buy.  They  devote  all  their  time  to  making 
intelligent  purchases  of  materials  in  immense  quan¬ 
tities  in  order  to  deliver  them  to  you  at  WHOLESALE 
COST.  A  single  home-builder  could  not  ordinarily 
expect  to  have  at  his  command  the  services  of  such 
a  force  of  experts — but  every  purchaser  of  a  Pacific 
Home  obtains  this  advantage.  Our  colossal  pur¬ 
chases  mean  prices  cut  down  to  “bed  rock.” 


Twenty  Per  Cent  or  More 
is  Frequently  Saved 


Some  Homebuilders  say  it  can’t  be  done. 

Many  carpenters  of  the  “old  school”  scoff  at  the  idea. 
And  yet  the  reason  for  the  daring  claim  that  we  can 
save  20%  or  more  is  plainly  evident  when  the  pros¬ 
pective  Homebuilder  carefully  studies  the  Pacific 
Ready-Cut  System. 

If  a  rafter  that  requires  from  5  to  10  minutes  of  car¬ 
penter  labor  to  prepare  ready  for  nailing,  can  be 
measured,  sawed,  notched  and  beveled  by  machine  in 
12  seconds,  then  surely  there  must  be  a  saving  of 
labor — particularly  when  like  savings  are  effected  by 
other  details  of  machine  cutting. 

It  is  conservative  to  say  that  the  Pacific  Ready-Cut 
System  saves  the  Homebuilder  approximately  20%. 
Many  of  our  customers  report  savings  of  one-third 
and  frequently  higher. 

Then  there  is  the  greater  satisfaction  of  knowing  that 
the  construction  is  right;  that  it  meets  the  building 
laws  and  approved  architectural  standards;  that  the 
materials  are  the  finest  for  their  respective  uses;  that 
the  paints  and  enamels  are  of  the  highest  quality 
made  to  special  analyses  in  Pacific’s  own  paint  fac¬ 
tory. 

Beyond  these  advantages  is  the  security  of  dealing 
with  the  largest  manufacturers  of  homes  in  Western 
America ;  of  knowing  that  their  reputation  is  your 
protection  and  the  assurance  that  the  Pacific  Home 
you  select  will  be  right  in  every  particular. 

Pacific  Ready-Cut  Service  implies  more  than  correct¬ 
ness  of  design,  more  than  accuracy  of  measurement, 
more  than  the  saving  of  dollars.  We  dare  not  use 
inferior  lumber.  Our  reputation  is  too  much  at  stake 
to  risk  such  a  step  to  gain  temporary  profit.  The 
placing  of  your  order  for  a  home  with  us  is  a  demand 
that  we  furnish  you  with  the  finest 
materials  and  the  consumate  skill 
of  our  entire  Organization. 


The  lumber  is 
purchased  in 
cargo  quantities 
and  is  transport- 
ed  from  the 
great  lumber 
ports  of  the  north 
direct  to  Los 
Angeles  Harbor 
by  boat  —  the 
most  direct 
route. 


—  5  — 


Why  Pay  for 
Lack  of  System? 


Pacific’s  million-doUar  buying  power 
commands  lowest  prices.  Lumber  is 
purchased  by  the  shipload ;  other 
materials  are  secured  direct  from 
manufacturers  in  carload  lots  at  job¬ 
bers’  prices. 


MI  (-ill 

SQUABEfi 

IIOOFH 


^0.000  GALLONS 

Paint  ‘X 


If  you  ever  built  a  home  you  probably  experi¬ 
enced  the  same  condition  as  countless  others — 
you  secured  bids  and  found  that  there  was  a 
wide  variation.  Perhaps  one  contractor  figured 
cheap  labor;  another  figured  good  lumber,  good 
workmanship  and  judicious  planning  and  yet 
his  price  seemed  out  of  reason.  Don’t  blame 
the  carpenter  or  contractor.  Blame  the  lack  of 
system. 

The  board  that  cost  originally  at  the  forest  say 
6  or  8  cents  generally  costs  20  cents  or  more  by 
the  time  the  Homebuilder  gets  it — unless  the 
latter  resolves  to  buy  direct. 

By  the  Pacific  Plan  extra  profits  are  cut  out, 
waste  in  cutting  is  eliminated  and  the  Home¬ 
builder  pays  us  only  one  small  profit  on  his 
entire  bill  of  material. 

The  READY-CUT  SYSTEM  is  sometimes  criti¬ 
cized  by  retail  lumber  dealers 
because  it  offers  a  way  to  the 
Homebuilder  to  keep  that  extra 
retail  profit — and  that  profit  is 
a  big  saving,  too,  for  it  includes 


versus 


THE  STOP  WATCH  TELLS  THE  STORY 
To  saw  a  2  x  12  plank  in  halves  by  hand  requires  40  seconds  of  the 
carpenter’s  time.  The  same  operation  requires  only  4  seconds  by  machine. 
It  is  such  savings  as  this  that  are  provided  by  the  Pacific  System. 


its  proportionate  share  of  the  expense  of  extra  handling  in  the  local  yard,  credit  losses,  etc.  If 
your  local  lumber  dealei  who  has  no  facilities  for  rendering  a  real  homebuilding  service,  says: 
“Don’t  buy  your  lumber  out  of  town  and  don’t  order  by  mail,”  ask  him  where  he  gets  his.  He 
buys  from  the  Wholesaler  by  the  thousand  feet  and  he  sends  his  orders  through  the  mail  most 
likely.  Why  shouldn’t  you  also,  if  you  can  save  and  be  served  better? 

What  You  Will  Save 

“How  much  will  I  save  by  buying  a  Pacific  Home?”  is  the  question  Homebuilders  often  ask. 
It  is  difficult  to  set  down  a  hard  and  fast  rule  of  percentage  because  each  order  involves 
different  conditions.  But  from  close  records  we  have  kept  and  in  comparing  figures  of 
complete  costs  for  the  average  house,  we  find  that  the  labor  saving  will  approximately 
amount  to  15%  to  30%.  This  is  due,  of  course,  to  the  way  the  materials  are  prepared,  the 
ready-cut  pieces  being  machine-cut  at  the  mill  ready  for  nailing.  The  carpenters  can 
devote  most  of  their  time  to  actual  erection  operations.  Then  the  saving  in  freight  amounts 
to  usually  10%  or  more.  No  special  charge  is  made  for  architectural  services,  which  means 

another  big  saving.  Another  fea¬ 
ture  is  the  high  quality  of  lumber, 
cabinet  work  and  other  building 
materials.  By  buying  all  our  lum¬ 
ber  from  the  forest  cutters  we 
secure  nothing  but  the  choicest 
grades.  We  feel  conservative  in 
placing  the  average  saving  at  20%. 

Ease  of 
Selecting  a 
Pacific  Home 

It  is  an  easy  matter  to  order  a 
READY-CUT  Home.  You  simply 
select  the  plan  that  meets  with 
your  approval,  either  from  this 
book  or  from  our  files.  Detail 
work  has  already  been  done  by  our 
experts  who  have  spent  weeks  in 
planning  and  perfecting  each  de¬ 
sign.  After  selecting  your  plan  the 
contract  is  drawn  covering  the  de¬ 
tails  and  specifications,  guarantee¬ 
ing  in  writing  our  agreement.  The 
order  is  sent  to  our  mills  and  the 
material  is  assembled  by  PACIFIC 
SYSTEM  methods  and  everything 
for  your  new  home  is  on  the  way  to 
its  destination  without  delay. 


—  6  — 


Never  Any  Delay 
In  Picking  Out  the  Pieces 

The  READY-CUT  lumber — in  fact  the  entire  material  for  the  house — is 
shipped  at  one  time.  When  the  shipment  is  deliverd  the  carpenters  can 
begin  at  once  with  the  actual  erection.  They  do  not  have  to  spend  days 
in  cutting  pieces  to  proper  lengths,  studying  out  complicated  details,  trial 
fitting  and  recutting.  Much  to  their  delight  they  can  start  right  in  with 
the  nailing.  All  the  tedious  work  has  been  done  at  the  mill.  The  work 
that  the  carpenters  dislike  most  and  the  kind  that  is  usually  the  most 
expensive — that  of  hand  cutting — has  been  done  by  accurate  machinery. 
The  carpenters  are  not  obliged  to  pick  out  the  raw  lengths  of  lumber 
and  study  where  each  piece  should  go.  A  complete  list  is  furnished, 
with  the  aid  of  which  the  carpenters  can  immediately  identify  each  item, 
its  intended  use  and  where  it  is  to  go.  The  rafters,  joists  and  other 
standard  integrals  of  the  frame  work  are  of  course  uniform  in  length 
and  can  be  fitted  in  place  and  nailed  in  a  “jiffy.”  The  plain  instruc¬ 
tions  enable  the  carpenter  to  locate  any  desired  piece  at  once  and  he  is 
never  in  doubt.  Everything  has  been  planned  with  precision  and  it  is 
actually  a  joy  for  the  men  on  the  job  to  handle  Pacific  material,  as  any 
carpenter  who  has  been  employed  in  building  one  of  these  houses  will 
attest.  It  usually  happens  that  even  the  carpenter  of  the  “old  school,” 
after  once  erecting  a  Pacific  Home,  develops  into  a  big  booster  for  the 
Ready-Cut  System. 

The  Greatest  Aid  to 
Carpenters  and  Contractors 


The  average  carpenter  can  accomplish  only  so  much  a  day.  He  can 
probably  measure,  square  and  saw  through  about  200  feet  of  material 
a  day.  The  carpenter  earns  from  $5.00  to  $9.00  a  day  for  tedious  work 
or  straight  hand  sawing.  But  at  the  Pacific  mills  the  unprofitable 
work — that  which  costs  most — is  almost  all  done  by  power  machines 
which  operate  all  day  long  on  25  or  30  cents’  worth  of  electricity  and 
will  cut  thousands  of  feet  of  lumber  an  hour  without  tiring. 

Some  contractors  and  builders  feel  that  the  ready-cut  system  is  going  to 
take  some  of  their  business  away  from  them.  We  can  easily  understand 

how  this  viewpoint  may  be 
taken  by  those  who  have  not 
investigated  the  possibilities  of 
the  ready-cut  system.  Pacific 
Homes  do  not  infringe  upon  the 
rights  of  the  carpenter  and  con¬ 
tractor,  but  rather  are  a  great 
benefit.  To  the  thrifty  carpen¬ 
ter  who  desires  to  accomplish 
the  most,  with  resultant  increase 
of  revenue,  we  wish  to  say  that 
you  can  greatly  benefit  by  our 
modern  system.  We  furnish  the 
plans,  we  do  all  the  slow  hand 
cutting  by  fast  machinery,  we 

STOCK  IN  THE  DRY  KILN 


Pacific  lumber  is  thoroughly  seasoned.  All 
siding,  exterior  trim  and  interior  finish 
lumber  is  dry-kilned.  You  get  the  best  the 
world  offers. 


MACHINE  JOINTERS 
There  are  more  than  fifty  types  of  wood¬ 
working  machines  in  the  Pacific  Mill  to 
prepare  and  finish  ready-cut  materials  in 
the  quickest  time. 


DRAWER  MATERIALS 
Extra  fine  3-ply  veneered  panel¬ 
ing  is  used  for  cabinet  work. 
Materials  for  built-in  features  are 
carried  in  stock. 


—  7  — 


ONE  OF  THE  GIANT  PLANERS 
Finish  lumber  is  cut  in  quantity  lots,  in¬ 
spected  and  graded.  The  most  modern  types 
of  machines  are  used  to  prepare  the  material. 


MATERIALS  READY  FOR  STORAGE 
The  ready-cut  pieces  are  carefully  classified 
and  piled  in  their  respective  places  so  that 
an  order  can  be  quickly  and  systematically 
filled. 


FILLING  AN  ORDER 


Material  lists  tell  exactly  how  many  items 
of  material  are  ordered  for  each  house. 
These  items  are  collected  together  quickly 
and  without  confusion. 


SEPARATE  BINS  FOR  EACH  ORDER 
The  complete  materials  for  each  order  are 
brought  to  a  specified  bin  ready  for  loading 
in  the  minimum  of  time.  Every  handling 
operation  is  systematized. 


City  Building  Advantages 
For  Country  Localities 


The  fame  of  Southern  California  Architecture  has  spread  to 
all  parts  of  the  world.  But  its  advantages  have  not  heretofore 
been  available  to  Homebuilders  in  every  locality.  Now,  how¬ 
ever,  you  can  pick  the  California  home  of  your  dreams  direct 
from  this  book. 

It  is  no  longer  necessary  for  the  Homebuilder  far  removed 
from  any  city  to  be  forced  to  get  along  with  just  any  sort  of 
structure.  He  can  actually  enjoy  the  advantages  of  a  Pacific 
Home  at  less  cost  than  he  would  have  to  pay  for  a  plain,  unat¬ 
tractive  structure.  Labor  costs  are  high  in  out-of-the-way 
regions.  It  is  almost  impossible  to  secure  choice  material  in  a 
remote  locality.  But  by  ordering  a  Pacific  Home  the  buyer 
secures  the  same  material,  the  same  advantages,  the  same 
service  and  the  same  satisfaction  as  the  city  buyer.  Further¬ 
more,  his  savings  are  GREATER  in  proportion  as  he  pays  less 
labor  costs  than  he  would  ordinarily;  the  freight  cost  on  his 
lumber  is  less  because  the  finished  ready-to-nail-in-place  lum¬ 
ber  is  shipped,  and  he  is  never  delayed  for  lack  of  material. 

Security  of  Ordering  by  Mail 

Pacific  Homes  are  priced  the  same  to  every  one.  The  Home¬ 
builder  living  1000  miles  from  Los  Angeles  secures  identically 
the  same  price  F.  O.  B.,  mill,  as  the  person  coming  direct  to  our 
office  to  close  an  order.  The  manufacture  of  Pacific  Homes 
has  reached  the  point  of  perfection  and  our  methods  have  been 
standardized  to  such  an  extent  that  the  selection  of  one  of  these 
houses  is  no  more  difficult  than  the  purchase  of  an  automobile. 


It  takes  a  carpen¬ 
ter  15  to  20  min¬ 
utes  to  cut  the 
mortise  and  bore 
the  holes  for  the 
door  lock  and 
knobs.  One  ma¬ 
chine  at  the  Pa¬ 
cific  Mill  performs 
both  jobs  in  one- 
tenth  the  time — 
and  the  work  is 
cleaner. 


work  out  the  intricate  details  and  do  all  the  plan¬ 
ning  and  attend  to  the  details  of  shipping  so  that 
you  can  devote  your  entire  time  to  the  actual  erec¬ 
tion  of  the  structure.  The  work  that  is  unprofitable 
to  you  and  that  which  entails  the  most  risk  is  done 
by  us.  The  time  that  is  put  in  on  sawing  lumber  by 
hand  can  be  put  in  much  more  profitably  on  erec¬ 
tion  work. 

If  you  are  hiring  your  own  labor,  our  system  means 
more  profit  to  you  because  slow  hand  labor  cannot 
compete  with  our  accurate  machine  cutting  system. 

You  purchase  the  material  ready-cut  from  one  of 
the  largest  material  supply  mills  on  the  Pacific 
Coast,  based  on  a  cost  which  is  much  lower,  com¬ 
paratively  speaking,  than  you  could  buy  the  same 
quality  material  from  your  local  yard.  As  a  matter 
of  fact,  it  is  doubtful  if  you  can  secure  as  high  a 
grade  of  lumber  from  your  local  yard.  We  invite 
comparison.  You  secure  all  the  materials  at  a 
guaranteed  cost  and  there  is  no  chance  for  you  to 
forget  to  figure  in  necessary  items.  Therefore  your 
legitimate  profit  is  assured. 

By  devoting  your  entire  time  to  the  details  that 

require  skill  you  are  able  to  construct  many  more  houses  during  the 

year  than  would  be  possible  by  following  the  ordinary  hand-cutting 

methods. 


The  slow  hand  method  of 
squaring  a  door  is  obso¬ 
lete.  At  the  Pacific  Mill 
doors  are  squared  on  both 
ends  at  one  operation. 
The  same  machine  squares 
and  bevels  sash  with 
lightning  speed.  We  op¬ 
erate  our  own  sash  and 
door  factory. 


The  PACIFIC  System  makes  available  the  opportunity  you  have 
always  wanted — the  chance  to  increase  capacity.  We  save  you  time, 
we  save  you  detail  work  and  at  the  same  time  give  you  a  chance  to 
reap  more  legitimate  profits. 

We  invite  your  investigation  of  this  modern  system  of  construction. 

Come  to  our  mills, 
study  the  proposition 
from  every  angle, 
make  comparisons, 
ask  us  questions. 


—  8  — 


Various  grooving  and 
boring  operations  are 
done  by  machine  groov¬ 
ers  and  borers.  These 
eliminate  slow,  tedious 
work  for  the  carpenter, 
enabling  him  to  devote 
his  time  on  the  job  to 
actual  erection  work. 


Freight  Saving 


The  hlomebuilder  residing  hundreds  of  miles  away  has  his  order  han¬ 
dled  by  an  expert.  In  our  Mail  Order  Department  each  order  is  placed 
in  charge  of  one  of  these  experts  who  assumes  responsibility.  He  really 
serves  as  a  personal  representative  for  the  buyer  and  oversees  the  order 
from  start  to  finish.  His  responsibility  does  not  terminate  until  the  ship¬ 
ment  is  received  by  the  Buyer  and  everything  is  found 
O.  K.  and  satisfactory  in  every  respect. 


We  want  to  help  you  in  building  your  home  and  we 
place  our  entire  Organization  at  your  service.  In 
editing  this  catalog  we  have  incorporated  all  the 
information  ordinarily  desired  by  Homebuilders.  We 
have  endeavored  to  make  it  a  book  that  you  can  use 
as  a  guide  in  selecting  the  very  plan  you  have  wanted. 
But  we  know  that  there  are  perhaps  a  number  of 
questions  you  would  like  to  ask.  We  shall  be  pleased 
to  hear  from  you.  Every  department  is  at  your  serv¬ 
ice.  In  writing  for  advice  or  information  you  will 
be  under  no  obligation  whatsoever  to  purchase. 


Ail  prices  quoted  in  the  List  accompanying  this  cata¬ 
log  are  for  the  material  loaded  on  the  cars  at  our 
mill  or  loaded  on  trucks  ready  to  leave  for  destina¬ 
tion.  The  approximate  freight  cost  to  your  destina¬ 
tion  will  be  furnished  on  request. 


You  pay  freight  on  the  material  that  is  actually  used  and  save  freight  by  getting  it  the  most  direct  way. 
You  cannot  avoid  paying  freight  no  matter  where  or  from  whom  you  buy,  since  the  local  lumber  dealer  adds  the 
freight  in  his  price  and  the  freight  to  you  is  the  same  as  to  him. 

We  take  extreme  care  in  making  shipments  to  earn  the  lowest  transportation  rates  for  the  customer.  Oftentimes 
we  have  two  or  more  shipments  going  to  the  same  locality,  and  in  such  cases  we  try  to  combine  the  shipments  to 
reduce  transportation  costs  still  further. 

As  we  assume  the  liability  of  shipping,  it  goes  without  saying  that  we  pack  all  material  with  care. 


It  frequently  happens  that  purchasers  of  PACIFIC  Homes  are  having  other  shipments,  such  as  furniture  and 
other  household  goods,  made  at  about  the  same  time  their  home  is  being  shipped.  When  such  is  the  case,  we 
can,  as  a  rule,  combine  the  shipments  and  save  considerable  money. 


Building  Laws  Met 

In  designing  Pacific  Homes  our  Architects  have  followed  closely  the 
recognized  standards  of  building  construction  in  order  to  conform 
with  the  complex  laws,  ordinances  and  regulations  of  Cities,  Counties 
and  States.  The  building  regulations  of  practically  every  city  in  the 
Southwest  have  been  closely  studied.  If  any  point  arises,  however, 
necessitating  a  change  in  our  Specifications  to  conform  with  some  pe¬ 
culiar  law  of  any  municipality,  we  can  of  course  make  the  necessary 
change. 

Liability  Insurance 

As  a  protection  to  the  customer  and  to  our  employees,  we  carry  work¬ 
men’s  compensation  insurance  covering  all  men  employed  by  us.  In 

case  of  injury  of  any  of  our  workmen  the 
customer  is  not  held  responsible. 


Estimates  Furnished 


We  are  always  glad  to  answer  questions 
and  give  detailed  estimates,  whether  you 
plan  to  build  now  or  later.  Ask  us  to  give 
you  an  estimate  on  any  design  shown  in  this 
book,  delivered  and  erected  on  your  prop¬ 
erty  ready  for  occupancy,  with  wiring  and 
plumbing  installed.  If  your  location  is  too 
distant  from  Los  Angeles  for  us  to  quote  a 
finished  price,  we  can  tell  you  approximately 
the  cost  of  finishing  the  building. 

If  you  do  not  find  the  plan  that  meets  your 
exact  requirements,  write,  giving  an  idea  of 
just  what  you  want.  If  possible,  send  us  a 
rough  pencil  sketch  of  the  plan  you  favor 
and  approximately  the  price  you  desire  to 
pay.  Enclose  $5.00  to  cover  cost  of  prepar¬ 
ing  pencil  sketch  to  scale  and  estimates.  We 
will  then  write  you  fully  regarding  same. 
We  refund  this  money  when  the  order  for 
your  home  is  placed. 


Multiple  sanding  ma¬ 
chines  at  the  Pacific  Mill 
give  the  finish  lumber 
perfect  surfaces  and  elim¬ 
inate  the  necessity  of  the 
carpenter  spending  hours 
hand  sanding  the  lumber 
ready  for  the  painter. 


—  9  — 


Special  Plans  Drawn  to  Order 

We  have  endeavored  to  show  in  this  book  a  representa¬ 
tive  group  of  homes  which  we  believe  meet  the  require¬ 
ments  of  Homebuilders.  However,  if  you  desire  any 
stock  plan  revised  to  incorporate  your  particular  ideas 
we  will  do  so  for  a  nominal  charge.  Or,  we  will  pre¬ 
pare  detailed  blue  print  plans  of  an  entirely  new  design 
with  full  working  specifications,  making  only  a  nominal 
charge  for  the  actual  time  required  by  the  architects.  We 
guarantee  the  plans  to  be  complete  on  which  a  careful 
and  intelligent  estimate  can  be  made.  Any  cost  involved 
in  drawing  plans  will  be  refunded  when  we  receive  the 
order  for  the  structure.  We  do  not  charge  customers  for 
plans. 

Prompt  Shipments 
To  Any  Destination 

Distance  is  no  barrier  in  shipping  a  PACIFIC  HOME. 
Some  of  these  houses  are  standing  in  places  more  than 


Although  lath  and  plaster  are  not  included  in  the 
regular  F.  O.  B.  Mill  List  Prices  of  Pacific  Homes 
we  can  Quote  lowest  prices  for  these  materials  and  as 
we  maintain  our  own  crews  of  plasterers  can  handle 
this  work  for  our  customers  at  a  minimum  cost. 


PACIFIC’S  PAINT 
FACTORY 

In  order  to  guarantee  the 
quality  of  our  paints,  en¬ 
amels  and  stains  we  operate 
our  own  paint  factory,  where 
we  grind  and  mix  the  oils, 
leads,  pigments,  etc.,  to  spe¬ 
cial  formulae. 


5,000  miles  from  Los  Angeles.  Our 
facilities  permit  loading  of  freight 
cars  inside  our  mills.  We  operate 
a  fleet  of  fifteen  rapid  transit 
trucks  to  rush  PACIFIC  deliveries 
to  points  within  easy  access  of  the 
factory. 

Orders  Accepted 
For  Export  Shipment 

We  have  special  facilities  for  ship¬ 
ping  Pacific  Homes  to  far-away 
destinations.  We  take  great  care 
in  packing  the  lumber  and  see  that 
the  material  meets  all  shipping  re¬ 
quirements.  Our  Export  Depart¬ 
ment  will  be  pleased  to  furnish  all 
information  regarding  the  cost  of 
shipping  houses  to  any  part  of  the 
world.  We  invariably  make  ship¬ 
ments  on  the  first  steamer  sailing 
after  receipt  of  order.  Shipments 
of  Pacific  Homes  have  been  made 
to  Alaska,  Hawaii,  Mexico,  Guat¬ 
emala,  Belgium,  England,  New 
Zealand  and  South  America. 

Building  Loans 
Arranged 

Our  Financial  Department  is  able 
to  assist  home-builders  in  negotiat¬ 
ing  loans.  If  you  own  a  clear  lot 
in  a  desirable  location,  (prefera¬ 
bly  in  or  near  Los  Angeles)  and 
require  additional  capital  to  pur¬ 
chase  and  erect  a  Pacific  Home, 
get  in  touch  with  us.  If  you  de¬ 
sire  a  home  built  distant  from  Los 
Angeles  we  can  give  you  informa¬ 
tion  regarding  the  most  convenient 
method  to  follow  in  securing  the 
necessary  loan. 


Here  is  pictured  part  of  our  fleet  of  trucks,  ready  for  loading.  Powerful 
electric  cranes  pick  up  an  entire  load  and  place  it  on  the  truck,  requiring 
only  a  few  seconds’  time.  Handling  and  transportation  costs  are  mini¬ 
mized.  We  have  the  most  modern  equipment  to  be  found  anywhere  on 
the  Coast. 


! 

I 


What  F.  O.  B.  Mill 
Prices  Include 


Homes  Ereeted 
Ready  for  Occupancy 


Briefly  our  F.  O.  B.  Mill  prices  detailed  in  the  Price 
List  that  accompanies  this  catalog  include:  lumber 
ready-cut,  interior  mill  work,  plenty  of  nails,  roofing, 
oak  floors  as  specified,  paints,  enamels,  stains,  glass, 
sash,  doors,  screens,  hardware,  flashing,  insulating 
felt,  etc.  Also  full  working  plans,  material  lists  and 
instructions  for  erection.  Joists,  studs,  cripples,  head¬ 
ers,  fire  box,  sheathing,  siding  between  doors  and 
windows,  window  and  door  frame  materials  including 
apron  and  stool  caps,  plates,  rafters  including  jack 
hips  and  valleys,  etc.,  are  cut  to  exact  length,  sawed, 
squared,  notched  and  beveled  as  required.  Flooring 
and  sub-floor  are  cut  ready  for  nailing.  Doors  are 
mortised  and  bored  ready  to  insert  knobs  and  locks. 

Doors,  sash  and  cupboard  doors  are  built-up,  glazed, 
ready  to  install.  Materials  for  built-in  features  are 
ready-cut  to  assemble.  All  siding  and  exterior  trim 
are  selected  kiln-dried.  All  finish  lumber  for  interior 
work  is  positively  the  finest  possible  to  obtain.  We 
pay  a  premium  for  this  lumber  and  every  piece  must 
pass  the  most  critical  inspection  or  is  rejected. 

Carpenters  tell  us  it  is  the  most  uniform  grade  of 
selected  finish  they  have  ever  handled — it  is  easy  to 
work,  is  not  brittle  and  will  not  split  when  nailing. 

Every  piece  of  Pacific  finish  lumber  is  thoroughly 
kiln-dried. 

We  furnish  an  expert  foreman,  at  a  nominal  cost,  to 
superintend  and  assist  in  the  erection  work.  See 
terms  on  page  160. 

The  specifications  that  accompany  each  design  shown 
in  this  catalog  give  the  exact  dimensions  of  lumber  we 
guarantee  to  furnish.  They  also  indicate  the  types  of 
built-in  features  by  numbers  and  the  latter  are  pic¬ 
tured  on  pages  127  to  147.  The  types  of  doors  as 
specified  are  shown  on  pages  148-149.  Styles  of  in¬ 
terior  trim  are  shown  on  page  127. 

If  desired  we  will  quote  a  price  for  the  complete 
ready-cut  materials  delivered  to  destination,  including 
all  transportation  and  handling  charges. 


You  can  engage  us  to  handle  the  entire  work  and  to 
assume  complete  responsibility  for  building  your 
home,  or  we  will  furnish  the  ready-cut  materials  and 
you  can  handle  your  own  erection  work.  Either  way 
saves  you  money.  Our  services  on  “turn  key”  erec¬ 
tion  jobs  include:  furnishing  all  materials  and  labor, 
building  permits,  cement  work,  plastering,  painting,  in¬ 
stallation  of  plumbing  and  electrical  work,  window 
shades, — in  fact  everything  as  per  contract.  Our  com¬ 
plete  service  of  erecting  homes  extends  to  localities 
throughout  the  Southwest.  We  maintain  our  own 
crews  of  carpenters,  masons,  plumbers,  plasterers, 
electricians  and  other  tradesmen,  and  therefore  you 
are  assured  of  dependable  workmanship.  The  respon¬ 
sibility  for  their  work  rests  upon  us.  As  we  secure  the 
materials  in  carload  quantities  direct  from  the  manu¬ 
facturers,  we  of  course  buy  at  far  better  prices  than 
an  individual  and  are  able  to  give  lower  estimates. 


Ready-Cut  materials  for 
export  shipments  are 
crated  and  delivered  di¬ 
rect  to  the  dock  by  our 
trucks. 


—  11  — 


AEROPLANE  VIEW  OF  THE  PACIFIC  MILL  AT  BOYLE  AND  SLAUSON  AVES.,  LOS  ANGELES 

This  mammoth  plant,  the  largest  factory  of  its  kind  in  Western  America,  covers  approximately  12  acres  and 
has  a  capacity  of  25  houses  per  day.  Accommodations  are  provided  for  7,000,000  feet  of  lumber.  Approxi¬ 
mately  450  men  are  employed  and  our  annual  payroll  is  in  excess  of  $1,000,000.00.  You  are  cordially  invited 
to  come  and  see  this  great  plant  in  operation — any  week  day,  any  working  hour. 


Systematize  Means  Economize 


Fact  No.  1 

QUANTITY  BUYING  of  lumber  and  other 
materials  permits  resale  direct  to  Consumer  at 
wholesale  prices. 

We  buy  lumber  by  shipload  fro?n  forest  cutters; 
nails,  roofing,  hardware,  etc.,  by  carload.  W e 
manufacture  our  own  paints. 

Fact  No.  2 

MACHINE  LABOR  can  do  better,  more  ac¬ 
curate,  faster  work  than  slow  hand  labor. 

Every  piece  of  lumber  that  can  be  cut  by  ma¬ 
chine  is  done  so  at  the  Pacific  mill,  saving  15% 
to  30%  carpenter  labor.  For  instance,  one  ma¬ 
chine  does  the  work  of  20  carpenters.  The 
Ho7nebuilder  profits. 

Fact  No.  3 

MILL  PREPARATION  of  lumber  means  that 
only  the  pieces  actually  necessary  to  build  a  home 
are  required,  preventing  waste,  eliminating  mis¬ 
takes  and  extra  handling;  reducing  freight,  etc. 
When  you  select  a  Pacific 
Ready-Cut  Home  you  pay  for 
only  the  pieces  actually  used. 

The  carpenters  can  devote  their 
time  to  nailing  the  pieces  to¬ 
gether  instead  of  spending  days 
in  preparing  the  pieces,  trial 
fittings,  etc. 

Fact  No.  4 

EXPERT  ARCHITECTS  spe¬ 
cializing  in  the  designing  of  inex¬ 
pensive  homes  can  accomplish  bet¬ 
ter  results  than  a  single  architect. 


The  Pacific  Organization  includes  the  largest 
corps  of  architects  on  the  Coast  who  are  working 
to  a  single  end — the  designing  of  perfect  ho?nes 
that  can  be  built  at  less  cost.  We  make  no  extra 
charge  for  their  services. 

Fact  No.  5 

SYSTEMATIZED  METHODS  in  handling 
lumber  and  shipping  prevent  loss  of  labor  and 
time. 

When  you  order  a  Pacific  Home  everything  is 
sent  in  one  shipment.  Electric  loading  cranes 
and  gasoline  tractors  transport  the  lumber  at  the 
7nill,  replacing  slow,  costly,  inefficient  laborers. 
This  big  savmg  is  reflected  in  every  price  we 
quote. 

Fact  No.  6 

BIG  PRODUCTION  and  one  small  profit  on 
each  sale  means  lower  cost  to  the  Homebuilder, 
providing  a  legitimate  return  on  the  mill’s  in¬ 
vestment. 

Pacific's  production  of  approxi- 
7/iately  25  houses  per  day  77ieans 
rapid  and  repeated  tur7iover  of 
the  i7ivestment.  You  pay  07ie 
s7/iall  profit  071  your  entire  home 
\nstead  of  separate  profits  on  lum¬ 
ber,  paint,  hardware,  roofing, 
etc.  You  also  elimhiate  risk, 
and  above  all,  you  deal  with  an 
Orga7iizatio7i  with  an  18-year  old 
reputatio7i  for  integrity,  square 
dealing  and  aggressive  Ho7ne- 
building  7nethods. 


.iiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy^ 

1  READY-CUT  HOMES  | 

I  ARE  NOT  PORTABLE  | 

E  Pacific  Ready-Cut  Homes  are  in  = 
E  no  way  portable  or  sectional.  = 

E  The  construction  is  immovable,  | 

\  erected  on  the  same  principle  as  e 

E  a  modern  skyscraper — pieces  pre-  E 

E  pared  at  the  mill  ready  for  actual  s 

E  placing  and  nailing.  Pacific  = 

E  Homes  are  actually  more  perma-  s 

E  nent  than  ordinary  structures  by  | 

\  reason  of  the  accurate  machine  E 

E  cutting  and  extra  fine  materials  e 

E  used.  § 

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?. 


—  12 


Erecting  a  Ready-Cut  Home 


ACTUAL  PHOTOGRAPHS  OF  A  PACIFIC  HOME  IN  COURSE  OF  ERECTION 


•  STARTING 

This  view  shows  the  progress  of  erection  on  the  first  day. 
With  a  crew  of  five  carpenters  the  under-bracing,  joists  and 
flooring  can  be  laid  and  frequently  some  of  the  side  walls 
are  erected  before  the  end  of  the  day. 


THE  FOURTH  DAY 

The  rafters  are  in  place  and  the  siding  and  sheathing  are 
being  laid.  Likewise  the  rough  plumbing  and  wiring  are  in. 
By  the  end  of  the  fifth  day  the  roof,  sheathing  and  siding 
should  be  complete. 


FINISHED  IN  FIVE  WEEKS 
The  home  is  ready  to  move  into  within  approximately  five 
weeks  from  starting,  providing  climatic  conditions  do  not 
hinder  the  work.  A  saving  of  from  two  to  three  weeks  in 
erection  time  is  earned.  The  work  can  be  completed  in 
shorter  time  when  larger  crews  are  employed. 


THE  SECOND  DAY 

This  view  shows  the  house  during  the  second  day.  The  stud¬ 
ding  is  all  in  place,  as  are  the  bracing,  fire-stops,  ceiling 
joists,  etc.  Installation  of  rough  plumbing  and  wiring  can 
begin. 


THE  SEVENTH  DAY 

By  this  time  the  window  and  door  frames  are  set  and  the 
work  of  the  roughing-in  is  practically  completed.  The 
painters  are  able  to  put  on  the  priming  coat.  The  roof  can 
be  shingled  and  the  interior  is  ready  for  lath  and  plaster. 

Staunch  Framing 

We  pay  particular  attention  to  this  and  in  cut¬ 
ting  our  studding,  braces,  trusses,  etc.,  do  so  with 
the  idea  of  giving  the  framework  the  maximum 
of  solidity  so  that  the  structure  will  be  staunch 
and  solid. 

Plans  Easily  Read 

We  furnish  an  individual  set  of  plans  with  each 
house  which  any  carpenter  can  follow.  These 
are  very  complete  and  are  drawn  to  standard 
scale.  Each  elevation  is  laid  out  in  detail.  If 
the  plans  and  instructions  are  followed  it  is 
impossible  to  make  a  mistake. 

With  each  house  we  furnish  a  complete  material 
list,  giving  amount,  size,  detailed  description  of 
all  material,  etc.  The  full  set  of  plans  includes 
blue  print  elevations,  floor  plan,  foundation  plan, 
details  of  wall  construction  and  built-in  features. 


— 13 


A  REPRESENTATIVE 
SHIPMENT  OF  READY- 
CUT  MATERIAL 

1.  C.  C.  Door  for  cooler. 

2.  C.  C.  Door  for  Cupboard. 

3.  Colonial  Glass  Doors  for 
Bookcase,  Buffets,  Etc. 

4.  Transom  Sash  Trimmed  to 
Size,  Bottom  Rail  Bevelled. 

5.  Double  Hung  Windows. 

6.  3-ply  Veneered  Panel  Stock 
for  Wainscotting,  Etc. 

7.  X  23/a  Battens  for  pan- 
nelling. 

8.  Patent  Ironing  Board,  As¬ 
sembled. 

9.  No.  9  Screen  Door  Trim¬ 
med  to  Size. 

10.  S-Panel  Colonial  Door 
Trimmed  to  Size,  Mor¬ 
tised  for  lock,  holes  bored 
for  knob  and  key. 

11.  One-panel  Door  Trimmed  to 
Size,  Mortised  for  Lock,  holes 
bored  for  knob  ana  Key. 

12.  1?4”  Veneered  Door  Trim¬ 
med  to  Size. 

13.  Colonial  Side  Lights. 

14.  Window  Shutters  Colonial 
Design. 

15.  10-Light  French  Door. 

16.  Turned  Porch  Columns. 

17.  C.  V.  Ceil  for  Porch  Ceil¬ 
ing,  cut  to  length. 

18.  C.  V.  Eave  Sheathing,  Cut, 
Bundled,  Marked. 

19.  Plaster  Board,  Crated. 

20.  Felt  for  Roof. 

21.  Building  Paper  for  Floor 
Covering. 

22.  Roof  Jack  for  Terra  Cotta 
Flue.  (Not  included  in  list 
price.) 

23.  Pacific  Insulating  Felt  for 
Outside  Walls. 

24.  Double  Hung  Windows. 

25.  Stationary  Screen  for  Tran¬ 
som  Sash. 

26.  Sliding  Screens,  Grooved 
on  Sides. 

27.  Casement  Sash,  Bevelled. 

28.  Casement  Frame,  Cut,  Bun¬ 
dled,  Marked. 

29.  Shelving  for  Closets,  Cup¬ 
boards,  etc. 

30.  Linen  Closet  Doors  Bun¬ 
dled,  Marked. 

31.  Inside  Window  Aprons, 
Cut,  Bundled,  Marked. 

32.  Drawer  Side,  Cut,  Bun¬ 
dled,  Marked. 

33.  Drawer  Fronts,  Cut,  Bun¬ 
dled,  Marked. 

34.  Drawer  Backs,  Cut,  Bun¬ 
dled,  Marked. 

35.  Tin  Flashing  for  Doors, 
Windows. 

36.  Valley  Tin. 

37.  Wire  Shelves  for  Cooler. 

38.  Sugar  Pine  Drain  Board. 
Ends  Crated. 

39.  Built  Up  Segment  for 
Porch. 

40.  Studding  Cut  to  Length, 
Sized,  Bundled. 

41.  Rafters  and  Ceiling  Joists 
for  Porch,  cut  ready  to  as¬ 
semble. 

42.  I"x4"  and  1"  x  3"  Corner 
Boards. 

43.  Verge  Boards  Cut  to 
Length,  Bevelled. 

44.  Oak  Flooring. 

45.  4"  X  6"  R.  W.  Mudsills. 

46.  Shingles. 

47.  Plumbing  Fixtures  and  Fir¬ 
ings.  (Not  included  in  list 
price.) 

48.  4"  X  4"  Girders. 


r 

5 

1 

y 

f. 

49.  2"  X  6"  R.  W.  Mudsills. 

50.  2"  X  4"  Foundation  Plates 
and  Underpinning. 

51.  1"  X  4"  Foundation  Brac¬ 
ing.  • 

52.  Pulley  Stile  Cut  to  Length, 
Rabbetted,  Pockets  Cut  for 
Pulley. 

53.  Ceiling  Joists  Cut  to  Length, 
Ends  Bevelled. 

54.  Collar  Beams,  Roof  Truss¬ 
ing,  Cut,  Bundled,  Marked. 

55.  Rafters  Cut  to  Length, 
Bevelled,  Notched. 

56.  Top  and  Bottom  Plates  Cut 
to  Lenrth,  Sized  and  Bun¬ 
dled,  Spacing  of  Studs, 
Cripples,  Door  and  Win¬ 
dow  Openings  Marked  on 
Each  Plate. 

57.  Pacific  Ready  Roofing,  As- 
phaltum  Nailk,  Etc. 

58.  Inside  Door  and  Window 
Casings,  Cut  to  Length. 

59.  Window  Shades.  (Not  in¬ 
cluded  in  list  price). 

60.  Porch  Post,  Cap  and  Base. 

61.  Roof  Sheathing,  Both  Ends 
Squared,  Even  Lengths. 

62.  Composition  Roofing  for 
Ridge. 

63.  Nails. 

64.  Built-up  Brackets  for  Co¬ 
lonial  Porch. 

65.  T.  and  G.  Flooring  Ends 
Squared,  Cut  to  Even 
Lengths,  Bundled. 


How  Ready-Cut 


All  material  in  one  shipment  unless  otherwise 
specified. 

Pieces  or  bundles  plainly  marked  to  show  where 
all  material  is  to  be  used. 

Girders  and  floor  joists  cut  to  length. 

Studs,  cripples,  and  headers,  cut  to  exact  length. 

Wall  and  partition  plates  marked  for  all  open¬ 
ings,  studding,  etc.,  and  cut  to  length. 

Gable  studs,  roof  bracing,  trusses,  etc.,  cut  to 
length. 

Hip,  valley,  jack  and  common  rafters  cut  to 
length,  notched  for  plate,  ready  to  assemble. 

Roof  sheathing  cut  to  length  including  bevel 
cut  for  hips  and  valleys. 

Vertical  grain  fir  flooring  cut  to  length  to  break 
under  partitions  with  joints  staggered  to  door¬ 
ways.  Sub-floor  for  hardwood  sent  in  even 
lengths  with  one  end  beveled  for  laying  diagonally. 

Siding  squared  on  both  ends  and  cut  to  length 
between  openings. 


—  14  — 


66.  Cripples,  over  Doors  and 
Windows,  Cut,  Bundled, 
Marked. 

67.  Sash  Weights. 

68.  Tinting  Material. 

69.  Sash  Cord. 

70.  Shellac  for  Hardwood 
Floors. 

71.  Thinner  for  Paint. 

72.  Wax  for  Hardwood  Floors. 

73.  Enamel. 

74.  Porch  Floor  Paint. 

75.  Outside  Stain. 

76.  Inside  Stain. 

77.  Outside  Paint. 

78.  Inside  Flat  Undercoat. 

79.  Glue  Sizing  for  Tinting 
Material. 

80.  Paint  for  Outside  Trim. 

81.  Putty. 

82.  Cap  for  Terra  Cotta  Flue, 
(not  included  in  list  price). 

83.  Window  Sills  Notched, 
Bevelled,  Cut,  Marked, 
Bundled. 

84.  Roof  Stringers,  Cut,  Sized 
and  Bevelled. 

85.  Braces  and  Fire  Stops 
Cut  to  Length. 

86.  Inside  Window  Headcas¬ 
ing,  Cut  to  Length. 

87.  Window  Head  Jambs  Cut 
to  Length,  Bundled. 

88.  Treads  for  Outside  Steps, 
Cut  to  Length. 

89.  Inside  Window  Casings, 
Cut  to  Length,  Marked 
Bundled. 

90.  Outside  Door  and  Window 
Casings,  R.  W. 

91.  Plate  Rail  Apron. 

92.  Plate  Rail. 

93.  Base  Board. 

94.  R.  W.  Siding  Rabbetted, 
Bevelled,  Cut  to  Length 
between  openings. 

95.  Floor  Joists  sized.  Cut  to 
Length. 

96.  Sub-Floor,  Ends  Bevelled. 

97.  Screen  Wire. 

98.  Threshold  for  Outside 
Doors. 

99.  Inside  Hardware  Complete 
Boxed  for  Shipping. 

100.  Mirror  Crated  for  Ship¬ 
ment. 


Material  Is  Prepared 


Treads,  risers  and  carriages  cut  for  front  and  rear  steps  as  shown. 

Window  and  door  frames:  jambs,  headers,  sills,  interior  and 
exterior  casings,  head  casings,  aprons,  stools,  etc.,  dadoed,  cut  to 
length  and  bundled,  ready  to  assemble.  All  sash  and  windows 
glazed. 

All  segment  roofs,  arched  ceilings,  brackets,  ventilators.  Louvres, 
etc.,  cut  and  bundled.  Porch  posts,  flower  boxes,  ballusters,  etc.,  cut. 

Inside  doors  squared,  mortised  for  locks  and  bored  for  knob  and 
key. 

All  materials  for  built-in  features  cut  to  length  and  bundled, 
ready  to  assemble.  All  cupboard  doors  built  up,  cupboard  sash 
doors  glazed. 

Door  and  window  head  and  side  casings,  stools,  aprons,  neck 
moulds,  etc.,  cut  to  length.  Baseboard,  picture  mould  etc.,  cut  in 
lengths  to  permit  of  accurate  fitting. 

Nails,  hardware,  flashing  for  valleys  and  outside  door  and  win¬ 
dow  openings,  roofing,  paints,  stains,  etc.,  complete  as  per  specifi¬ 
cations,  guaranteed  to  be  ample  for  completion  of  building. 

All  material  plainly  marked  to  correspond  with  plans  or  material 
lists. 


—  15  — 


Window  casings  are  bundieu  tor  snipment. 


General  Specifications 

(As  Figured  for  the  F. 


Quality  of  Lumber 

A  home,  no  matter  what  its  size  may  be,  should  be  built  of 
the  finest  grades  of  lumber.  We  would  rather  lose  an  order 
than  to  furnish  an  inferior  grade  of  material.  In  buying  our 
lumber  in  cargo  quantities  we  demand  the  right  of  selection. 
Our  lumber  experts  make  frequent  journeys  to  the  forests  to 
select  the  lumber  and  when  it  is  received  at  our  mills  it  is 
carefully  inspected  and  checked  as  to  quality,  as  well  as 
quantity.  Every  piece  must  conform  to  our  high  standard. 

All  framing  material  is  of  sound  Douglas  Fir.  Our  exterior 
finish  including  siding,  etc.,  is  all  selected,  kiln  dried  material. 
The  interior  finish  is  clear  selected  Fir,  kiln  dried  and  sanded. 
After  each  piece  of  lumber  is  checked  out  ready  for  shipment 
to  the  customer,  it  is  re-inspected  and  must  be  absolutely 
perfect,  according  to  the  standards  of  our  mill  inspectors,  or 
it  is  rejected  and  replaced  by  other  materials.  No  second 
hand  material  is  ever  used.  Each  piece  is  new  and  clean. 

The  home  builder  cannot  be  too  careful  in  the  choice  of 
lumber.  In  very  few  localities  is  it  possible  to  secure  lumber 
of  comparatively  the  same  high  class  as  our  material,  except 
at  an  exorbitant  price. 

All  material  furnished  is  guaranteed  to  be  absolutely  fit  in 
every  respect  and  to  meet  specifications.  We  agree  to  deliver 
every  piece  to  you  free  of  damage  in  shipment,  and  guarantee 
to  furnish  plenty  of  material  to  completely  finish  the  house 
ordered,  as  per  specifications. 

Paints,  Stains,  Etc. 

We  maintain  our  own  paint  factory  where  all  the  paints, 
enamels,  shellacs,  varnishes,  stains,  etc.,  are  ground  and 
mixed  from  the  raw  materials  to  special  formula.  Our  paint 
experts  have  the  technical  knowledge  that  enables  them  to 
proportion  the  mixtures  so  that  the  paints  will  endure  in  any 
climate. 

The  paints  we  manufacture  are  of  extra  high  grade,  much 
finer  than  can  be  secured  on  the  open  market  at  reasonable 
prices. 

The  exterior  house  paint  has  a  lead,  zinc  and  oil  base,  which 
experience  has  proved  to  be  the  most  durable  for  western 
climate. 

We  furnish  ample  quantities  for  all  surfaces,  exterior  and  in¬ 
terior.  All  paint  is  delivered  mixed,  ready  to  apply. 


O.  B.  Mill  Prices) 

Interior  finishes  include  the  best  grades  of  enamel  and  under- 
coater  in  both  gloss  white  and  ivory  on  inside  trim,  built-in 
features,  etc.,  where  specified,  or  stain,  shellac  and  varnish,  or 
stain  only,  according  to  the  type  of  building.  Harmonious 
decorating  schemes  are  carefully  worked  out  in  every  in¬ 
stance.  Floors,  interior  and  porches  and  steps,  exterior,  are 
shellaced  and  waxed,  stained  and  varnished  or  painted,  as 
specified. 

Wall  paper  and  tint  are  not  furnished  with  materials  for  Ready- 
Cut  homes,  ready  for  lath  and  plaster,  but  will  be  furnished 
at  a  nominal  cost. 

Hardware 

For  the  larger  style  homes,  we  furnish  solid  brass  hardware 
for  doors,  escutcheons,  knobs,  cupboard  turns,  drawer  puUs, 
etc.,  to  be  either  nickel  or  brass  finish  as  specified.  Glass 
knobs  for  doors  and  built-in  features  are  also  specified  for 
many  of  the  better  types  and  can  be  figured  for  any  of  the 
structures  if  desired. 

All  necessary  hardware  is  included  with  each  building — nails  in 
sufficient  quantity  and  in  different  sizes  to  complete  the 
erection.  Special  cement  coated  nails  are  used  for  the  siding. 
These  nails  will  hold  much  better  than  the  ordinary  kind  and 
will  not  rust.  Hinges,  butts,  etc.,  are  furnished  for  all  doors. 
Drawer  pulls,  cupboard  catches  and  turns  and  window  hard¬ 
ware  are  furnished  for  the  different  buildings  according  to  the 
individual  specifications.  Mortise  locks  are  furnished  for  all 
doors  unless  cylinder  front  door  lock  is  called  for. 

Foundation 

2x6  redwood  for  mudsills,  2x4  underpins  and  plates  for 
outside  walls ;  4x4  girders  and  underpins  for  bearings,  no 
girder  spans  to  be  over  5  feet. 

F.O.B.  Mill  prices  do  not  include  masonry  or  concrete  stone 
or  brick  foundations.  If  such  material  is  not  used  for  founda¬ 
tion  we  furnish  continuous  mudsills  under  each  bearing.  If 
this  construction  is  used  the  underpinning  and  plates  are  the 
same  as  the  outside  walls.  Sufficient  siding  is  furnished  in 
either  case. 

Frame 

All  framing  material  Douglas  Fir.  Sizes  of  floor  joists,  stud¬ 
ding,  ceiling  joists,  rafters,  etc.,  indicated  in  specifications. 
We  pay  particular  attention  to  cutting  our  floor  joists, 
studding,  cripples,  headers,  roof  bracing,  rafters, 
etc.,  with  the  idea  of  giving  the  structure  the  maxi¬ 
mum  of  solidity. 

Ventilators 

Screened,  lattice  or  Louvre  ventilators  are  installed 
in  the  gables  and  below  floor  line  in  all  buildings. 
We  install  these  ventilators  to  insure  good  circula¬ 
tion  of  air  in  the  attic  and  to  prevent  dry  rot  in 
the  floors. 

Sash  and  Windows 

Sash  and  windows  are  manufactured  in  our  own 
sash  and  door  factory,  insuring  uniform  quality. 
All  casement  sash  are  operated  by  special  ad¬ 
justers.  The  sash  have  mortise  and  tenon  joints 
reinforced  with  steel  dowel  pins  instead  of  the 
usual  wooden  dowels  and  glue.  All  sash,  windows, 
French  doors,  etc.,  are  glazed  at  the  factory, 
hardware  is  included  as  per  specifications. 

Doors 

All  interior  doors  are  1^"  thick  mortised  for  lock 
and  bored  for  knob  and  key.  These  doors  are  well 
built  and  will  not  warp  or  become  loose — see 
specifications  for  type  of  doors  in  all  designs. 
Prices  quoted  on  special  doors.  See  pages  148-149. 


—  16  — 


General  Specifications  {Continued) 


Screens 

Screens  are  furnished  as  specified  for  outside 
doors  and  windows.  Screens  for  windows  are 
linged  or  sliding,  as  specified.  Screen  wire  is 
14-mesh  galvanized.  Estimates  will  be  fur¬ 
nished  on  copper  screen  wire  if  desired. 

Plasterboard 

The  use  of  plasterboard  in  Ready-Cut  homes 
is  rapidly  increasing  in  popularity.  We  fur¬ 
nish  the  most  durable  plasterboard  that  can  be 
had.  It  is  not  ordinary, 
cheap,  light  wallboard,  but  a 
composition  of  strong,  scien¬ 
tifically-made  cement  plaster. 
It  cannot  loosen  from  damp¬ 
ness  as  will  the  ordinary 
plasterboard,  nor  will  it  split, 
tear,  crack,  expand,  buckle  or 
warp.  It  is  vermin  proof, 
sanitary  and  fire  resisting. 
We  can  furnish  a  special 
paste  filler,  which  when 
mixed  with  water,  can  be 
used  to  fill  the  cracks  where 
the  plasterboard  is  joined  to¬ 
gether,  giving  a  smooth  sur¬ 
face  on  which  you  can  paper 
direct.  Plasterboard  comes  in 
strips  which  are  long  enough 
to  run  the  full  length  of  the 
room  and  48"  wide.  Tint  in 
any  desired  color  is  furnished 
with  any  home  where  plaster¬ 
board  is  specified. 

Cement  Work,  Chimneys 
and  Plaster 

On  jobs  outside  of  Los  Angeles  it  is  necessary 
to  have  sub-contract  work  such  as  foundation, 
chimney,  cement  floors,  plastering,  etc.,  done 
locally.  However  if  it  is  not  possible  to  secure 
these  materials  locally  we  can  furnish  cement, 
lath  and  plaster,  brick,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  pos¬ 
sible  price,  as  we  buy  all  of  these  materials  in 
carload  quantities. 

When  a  home  is  ordered  which  is  to  be  plas¬ 
tered,  we  give  the  number  of  yards  of  plaster 
required.  (See  price  list).  It  is  then  an  easy 
matter  for  you  to  ascertain  from  the  plaster  con¬ 
tractor  the  exact  cost  of  lathing  and  plastering. 
If  the  home  selected  is  to  be  erected  in  or 
within  a  convenient  distance  of  Los  Angeles,  we 
can  handle  the  masonry,  plastering,  etc.,  as  we 
maintain  our  own  crews. 

Specifications 
May  Be  Changed 

We  will  change  the  specifications  of  any  of 
our  standard  styles  to  suit  the  requirements  of 
the  buyer.  We  comply  with  building  ordi¬ 
nances  in  every  locality.  If  any  changes  are 
made  that  involve  an  increase  or  decrease  in 
the  price  of  the  house  selected,  such  changes 
will  be  figured  at  the  lowest  possible  cost.  A 
special  discount  is  allowed  when  no  changes 
are  made.  See  price  list. 

We  reserve  the  right  to  quote  prices  to  con¬ 
form  with  any  minor  changes  in  design  and 
specifications  that  we  may  make  from  time  to 
time. 

Miscellaneous  Material 

If  you  require  lumber  or  miscellaneous  mater¬ 
ial  in  addition  to  that  used  in  your  home,  we 
will  supply  it.  Our  large  buying  power  enables 
us  to  quote  prices  for  quality  material,  which 
are  lower  than  you  would  pay  for  the  same 
grade  locally.  Lumber  can  be  supplied  in 
lengths  or  Ready-Cut  for  such  purposes  as 
fences,  board  walks,  out-buildings,  etc. 


12oof  «/rt<totkiag  cut  to 

Icnptlt. 


Eoftcr.^  cut  to 
1«  fta  tk. ,  notckcd  ond 
bavfficd. 


Caiiinq  cut  to  Isregtlt., 

^  ‘  End./  JDcytflcd, 


Double  lop  plata.^. 

p/'Tk  folots  cut  fo  IcHct 
;  artd  marked 
arid 


Typical  Detail  of  Wall  Construction 


—  17  — 


Panoramic  View  of  Our  Los  Angeles  Exhibition  Grounds,  Sh’ 


PERMANENT  EXHIBITION  of  SAMPLE  HOMES 

Open  daily  to  public  inspection  at  IJJO  South  Hill  Street,  Los  Angeles 


We  have  picked  from  our  hundreds  of  plans  a  dozen 
of  the  designs  that  have  met  with  widest  approval  and 
have  erected  exact  duplicates  on  our  Los  Angeles 
Exhibition  Grounds. 

We  have  converted  our  commodious  sales  grounds, 
covering  almost  an  entire  city  block,  into  a  veritable 
treasure-land  of  house  bargains. 

Here,  prospective  builders  can  come  and  leisurely 
inspect  twelve  Pacific  structures  and  study  every  con¬ 
struction  detail.  You  are  given,  the  opportunity  of 
reviewing  the  work  of  the  foremost  architects ;  you 
can  see  at  first  hand  the  exact  value  we  offer.  After 
a  visit  through  these  model  homes  you  will  be  an  en¬ 
thusiastic  advocate  of  the  Pacific  System.  Even  if 
you  do  not  intend  to  build  right  away  a  visit  will  be 
well  worth  your  time.  You  will  become  acquainted 
with  the  newest  ideas  in  home  refinements;  you  will 
see  new  designs  in  built-in  buffets,  bookcases,  desks. 


disappearing  beds,  linen  closets  and  breakfast  nooks ; 
you  will  familiarize  yourself  with  the  different  finishes 
that  have  been  recently  introduced,  including  the 
beautiful  duo-tone  enamels,  Spanish  wood  treatments, 
satin  rubbed  mahogany,  sanitary  glazed  tile  kitchen 
and  bathroom  effects  and  an  infinite  variety  of  har¬ 
monizing  wall  paper  treatments. 

Each  room  in  the  different  structures  has  been  de¬ 
signed  and  finished  with  the  utmost  care  and  a  treas¬ 
ure  of  new  ideas  may  be  gained. 

Each  of  the  sample  homes  is  furnished  with  every¬ 
thing  needed  for  the  modern  home,  including  furni¬ 
ture,  bedding,  dishes,  table  decorations,  window 
drapes,  etc.  The  grounds  are  beautified  with  more 
than  five  hundred  varieties  of  ornamental  shrubs  and 
a  myriad  of  flower  beds. 

Approximately  80,000  visitors  have  inspected  these 
homes  during  the  past  year.  If  you  live  in  or  near 


Every  House  in  the  Above  Tract  Is  a  Pacific  Ready-Cut  Home 


—  18  — 


of  the  Sample  Pacific  Homes.  Open  Daily  to  Inspection. 


Los  Angeles  we  urge  you  to  review  these  structures 
for  they  give  you  a  truer  conception  of  the  value  you 
can  receive  than  any  amount  of  print  or  photographs 
we  could  offer. 

Courteous  demonstrators  are  on  the  grounds  daily  to 
show  you  through  the  houses  and  to  give  any  infor¬ 
mation  you  may  require. 

Practically  every  design  shown  in  this  volume  has 
been  erected  by  us  in  or  near  Los  Angeles  and  we 
can  give  you  the  addresses  of  any  styles  that  interest 
you,  so  that  you  may  inspect  them. 

How  to  Reach 
Exhibition  Grounds 

Take  South  Main  Street  or  Moneta  Avenue  car  to 
Pico  Street,  walk  two  blocks  west  and  one  block 
south ;  or  any  car  on  South  Hill  Street  to  Pico  Street, 
walk  one  block  south  to  Fourteenth  Place;  or  West 
Jefferson  car  to  Pico  Street,  walk  two  blocks  east  and 
one  block  south ;  or  West  Pico  Street  car  to  Hill  and 
Pico  Streets,  walk  one  block  south.  Open  daily  from 
8  a.  m.  to  5  p.  m.,  including  Saturday  afternoons. 


Railroad  Fare  Refunded 

We  are  particularly  anxious  that  all  prospective 
Homebuilders  call  at  our  Exhibition  Grounds  and 
personally  inspect  the  Sample  Homes.  If  you  live 
within  100  miles  of  Los  Angeles  we  will  gladly  refund 
your  railroad  fare  after  you  have  purchased  a  house 
costing  $300  or  more. 


19,000  Pacific  Homes  Built 

Imagine  for  a  moment  an  avenue  of  houses  with  no 
vacant  lots  on  either  side  ranging  a  distance  of 
ninety-five  miles.  This  will  give  you  a  startling 
conception  of  the  number  of  Pacific  Homes — a  pro¬ 
duction  to  date  sufficient  to  house  a  city  with  a  pop¬ 
ulation  of  75,000  inhabitants. 

Pacific  Homes  have  been  erected  in  every  locality 
throughout  the  Southwestern  part  of  the  United 
States.  Over  75  per  cent  of  our  sales  last  year  were 
made  to  people  to  whom  we  were  recommended  by 
previous  purchasers. 


Fifty  Pacific  Homes  Comprise  This  Tract,  Situated  on  81st  Street,  between  Figueroa  and  Moneta  Avenue,  Los  Angeles 

—  19  — 


Cam  Floor  ^ 
' Brick  Wall /* 
-r.\{g6 

Concrcic  fboli' 


Crod«. 


/TYLC  419 


Dr^lG^tD  Bv 


tlALr[LCVATIOyi  •'  -/rCTlOA  Th[iV  yiDE 


/Kim  THav  T^oaj 


Pacific  Peady  CvirioAF/.  \ac 

loy  A/iutLty.  CXL 


Detail/  or  Poncn 


Specimens  of  Detail  Plans 

Above  are  shown  miniature  reproductions  of  two  typical  elevations.  (Style  429  illus¬ 
trated  on  Page  43.)  With  each  order  an  individual  set  of  complete  plans  is  furnished. 

—  20  — 


Style  495 — T{mdy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 


FOUNDATION: — Floor  l'-8"  above  ground.  Wood  platform  and  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills.  2"  x  4"  under 
pins  on  outside  walls.  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  under¬ 
pins  on  piers. 

FRAME:- — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6”  floor  joists  16"  o.  c. 

2"  X  4"  studding  16"  o.  c.  2"  x  4"  rafters  24"  o.  c. 

2"  X  4"  ceiling  joists  16"  o.  c.  Double  top  plates. 

Double  headers  for  openings.  Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 

FLOOR: — Sub-floor  1"  fir  boards  covered  with 
4^"xlj4"  oak  flooring  except  kitchen,  breakfast  nook, 
bath  and  screen  porch,  which  are  1"  x  4"  tongued  and 
grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS :— Framed  for  lath  and 
plaster.  Ceiling  height  8'  3%".  Outside  of  build¬ 
ing  covered  with  insulating  felt  and  1"  x  10"  redwood 
surfaced  siding. 

ROOF: — 1"  X  3"  or  l"x4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing 
covered  with  No.  1  *A*  cedar  or  No.  1  redwood 
shingles  laid  414"  to  the  weather.  Projection  finished 
as  shown.  Gutters  and  downspouts  not  included. 

PORCH: — Under  main  roof.  Ceiling  of  C.V.  sup¬ 
ported  by  columns  as  shown.  Masonry  not  included. 

DOORS: — Front  door  3'-6"  x  6'-8",  144”  thick  No. 

131.  All  other  doors  No.  25  except  No.  24  sash  door 
from  kitchen  to  screen  porch,  and  four  pairs  4'-0"  x  6'- 
8",  144”  12-light  French  doors. 

WINDOWS: — Casement  and  double  hung  as  shown. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  hinged 
for  casement  sash,  half  sliding  for  double  hung  win¬ 
dows.  No.  10  screen  doors  for  French  doors.  No.  9 
for  rear  door. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Living  room  and  dining  room 
baseboard  No.  2;  casings  No.  5.  Balance  of  house 
baseboard  No.  2;  casings  No.  2;  picture  moulding 
No.  3  ;  continuous  head  casing  in  breakfast  nook, 
kitchen  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Mantel  shelf  No.  905; 
buffet  No.  103;  linen  closet  No.  501;  medicine  cabinet 
No.  602;  cooler  No.  402;  kitchen  cupboards  No.  202; 
ironing  board  No.  1022;  drainboard  prepared  for  com¬ 
position  ;  sink  cabinets  No.  302  and  No.  303  ;  break¬ 
fast  nook  No.  701  ;  two  bath  cabinets  No.  1201  ;  spice 
cabinet  in  kitchen. 

HARDWARE: — Solid  brass  escutcheons,  drawer  pulls, 
cupboard  turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish  in  kitchen,  break¬ 
fast  nook  and  bath.  Dull  brass  for  all  other  rooms. 

Cylinder  lock  for  front  door.  Door  butts,  hinges,  sash 
locks,  etc.,  plated  steel.  Glass  knobs  throughout. 

PAINT: — Roof,  one  coat  creosote  stain.  Exterior  and 
screen  porch,  two  coats  paint  either  white  or  color. 

Interior,  four  coats  throughout;  three  of  flat  and  one 
of  enamel.  Floors,  oak  floors  to  receive  paste  filler, 
one  coat  shellac  and  one  coat  wax.  Floors  of  screen 
porch,  rear  platform  and  steps  two  coats  floor  paint. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors 
and  built-in  features.  To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages 

of  the  Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19  carefully.  STYLE  495 — SIZE  34  x  51  AND  PLATFORM 


—  21  — 


Style  494 — '^mdy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 


rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills  ;  2"  x4"  underpins 
on  outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins 
on  piers.  Terrace  as  shown,  not  including  masonry. 
FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  16" 
o.  c.  2"  X  4"  studding  16"  o.  c.  2"  x  4"  rafters 
24"  o.  c.  2"  X  4"  ceiling  joists  16"  o.  c.  Double 
top  plates.  Double  headers  for  all  openings.  Hood 
in  kitchen  over  stove. 

FLOOR: — Sub-floor  1"  fir  boards  covered  with 
f^"xl^"  oak  flooring  except  kitchen,  breakfast 
nook,  bath  and  screen  porch  which  have  1"  x  4" 
tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS  :— Framed  for  lath 
and  plaster.  Ceiling  height  9'-l^".  Outside  of 
building  covered  with  insulating  felt  and  prepared 
for  stucco.  Stucco  not  included. 

ROOF:—!  x3"  or  lx  4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing 
covered  with  No.  1  *A*  cedar  or  No.  1  redwood 
shingles  laid  4^4"  to  the  weather.  Projection  fin¬ 
ished  with  crown  mould  as  shown. 

DOORS: — Front  door  3-6  x  6-8  1J4"  thick  spe¬ 
cial.  All  other  doors  No.  25,  except  No.  24  sash 
door  from  kitchen  to  screen  porch,  and  one  pair 
of  5-Ox  6-8  IH"  thick  No.  282  from  dining  room 
to  terrace. 

WINDOWS: — Casement  and  double  hung.  Grills 
included.  Awnings  not  included. 

SCREENS:- — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  hinged 
screens  for  windows.  No.  10  screen  doors  for 
French  doors.  No.  9  for  rear  door. 

INTERIOR  FINISH — Living  room  and  dining 
room  casings  No.  5 ;  all  baseboard  No.  2 ;  balance 
of  house  casings  No.  3 ;  picture  moulding  No.  3  ; 
continuous  head  casings  in  kitchen,  breakfast  nook 
and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Mantel  No.  905;  linen 
closet  No.  501;  medicine  cabinet  No.  602;  cooler 
No.  401  ;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  204  ;  ironing  board 
No.  1022;  drainboard  prepared  for  composition; 
sink  cabinets  No.  302  and  No.  303  ;  spice  cabinet, 
bath  cabinet  special,  breakfast  nook  special. 

HARDWARE  — Solid  brass  escutcheons,  drawer 
pulls,  cupboard  turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish  in  kitchen, 
breakfast  nook  and  bath.  Dull  brass  for  all  other 
rooms.  Glass  door  knobs  throughout.  Cylinder 
lock  for  front  door.  Door  butts,  hinges,  sash 
locks,  etc.,  plated  steel. 

PAINT: — Roof  to  receive  one  coat  creosote  stain; 
exterior  trim  and  screen  porch  two  coats  of 
paint,  either  white  or  color.  Interior,  four  coats 
throughout,  three  of  flat  and  one  of  enamel.  Floors  : 
Oak  floors  to  receive  one  coat  paste  filler,  one 
coat  shellac,  one  coat  wax.  Screen  porch  floor, 
rear  platform  and  steps  two  coats  of  floor  paint. 


— 


Style  493 — ^^^dy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION:- — ^Floor  1'  10"  above  ground. 
Wood  platform  and  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  red¬ 
wood  mudsills  ;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on  outside  walls ; 
4"  X  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir:  2"  x  6"  floor  joists,  16"  o.  c. ; 
2"  X  4"  studding,  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters,  24"  o.  c. ; 
2"  X  4"  ceiling  joists,  16"  o.  c.  Double  top  plates. 
Double  headers  for  all  openings.  Hood  in  kitchen 
over  stove. 

FLOOR: — Sub-floor  1"  fir  boards  covered  with 
J4"x154"  oak  flooring,  except  kitchen,  bath  and 
screen  porch  which  have  1"  x  4"  tongued  and  grooved 
vertical  grain  fir  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS  :— Framed  for  lath  and 
plaster.  Ceiling  height  9'  1-^".  Outside  of  building 
covered  with  insulating  felt  and  Ya"  8"  rabbetted 
and  beveled  redwood  surfaced  siding. 

ROOF: — 1"  X  3"  or  1"  x  4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing  cov¬ 
ered  with  No.  1  *A*  cedar  or  No.  1  redwood  shingles 
laid  4j4"  to  the  weather;  14"  projection  finished  with 
boxed  cornice  as  shown.  Crown  mould  furnished  if 
desired.  Gutters  and  downspouts  not  included. 
PORCH: — Gabled  hood  with  arched  C  V  ceiling  sup¬ 
ported  by  ornamental  brackets  as  shown.  Masonry  not 
included. 

DOORS: — Front  door  3'-0"  x  6'-8",  XYa”  thick,  No. 
131;  pair  S'-O"  x  6'-8"  French  doors,  \Ya"  thick.  No. 
282,  opening  on  terrace.  All  other  doors  No.  25, 
except  No.  24  sash  door  from  kitchen  to  screen  porch. 
WINDOWS: — Casement  and  double  hung  as  shown. 
Hinged  sidelights  in  living  room. 

SCREENS:- — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  hinged 
for  all  windows  and  sidelights  in  living  room.  No. 
10  screen  doors  for  French  doors;  No.  9  screen  door 
for  rear  door. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Living  room  and  dining 
room  casings  No.  5 ;  baseboard  No.  2,  balance  of 
house  casings  No.  3 ;  picture  moulding  No.  3 ;  con¬ 
tinuous  head  casing  in  kitchen  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Mantel  No.  901;  buffet 
in  breakfast  room.  No.  103;  linen  closet  No.  SOI; 
medicine  cabinet  No.  602;  cooler  No.  401;  kitchen 
cupboard  No.  208;  ironing  board  No.  1022;  drain- 
board  prepared  for  composition.  Sink  cabinets  No. 
302  and  No.  303  ;  two  bath  cabinets  No.  1201. 
HARDWARE: — Solid  brass  escutcheons,  drawer  pulls, 
cupboard  turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish  in  kitchen  and 
bath.  Dull  brass  for  all  other  rooms.  Cylinder  lock 
for  front  door.  Door  butts,  hinges,  sash  locks,  etc., 
plated  steel.  Glass  knobs  throughout. 

PAINT: — Same  as  for  Style  494  shown  on  page  22. 


STYLE  493— SIZE  SSVz  x  50  AND  PORCH 


—  23  — 


Style  492 — 

SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION: — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  platform  and  steps  for  rear  door;  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4" 
underpins  on  outside  walls ;  4"  x  4"  girders ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir;  2"  x  6"  floor  joists,  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x4"  studding,  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters,  24"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling 
joists,  16"  o.  c.  Double  top  plates.  Double  headers  for  all  openings.  Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 

FLOOR: — Sub-floor  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  ^"xlj4"  oak  flooring  except  kitchen,  bath  and  screen  porch,  which  have  1"  x  4" 
tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster.  Ceiling  height  9'-l^".  Outside  of  building  covered  with  insulat¬ 
ing  felt  and  x  4"  rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  surfaced  siding. 


STYLE  492— SIZE  40  x  45  AND  PORCH 


ROOF:  —  1"  X  3"  or  1"  x  4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing  covered  with 
No.  1  *A*  cedar  or  No.  1  redwood  shingles  laid  4^2"  to  the 
weather;  18"  projection  finished  with  boxed  cornice  as  shown. 
Gutters  and  downspouts  no  included. 

PORCH — Gabled  roof,  CV  ceiling,  supported  by  boxed  posts 
as  shown.  Masonry  not  included. 

DOORS: — Front  door  3'-6"  x  6'-8",  1)4"  thick,  special.  All 
other  doors  No.  25  except  No.  24  sash  door  from  kitchen  to 
screen  porch  and  one  pair  of  4'-0"  x  6'-8",  1)4"  thick  No.  282 
French  doors  from  dining  room  to  terrace. 

WINDOWS: — Casement  and  double  hung,  as  shown.  Hinged 
sidelights  in  living  room. 

SCREENS — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  screens  for  win¬ 
dows.  No.  10  screen  doors  for  French  doors;  No.  9  for 
rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Living  room,  dining  room  base¬ 
board,  No.  2;  casings  No.  5.  Balance  of  house  baseboard 
No.  2 ;  casings  No.  3 ;  picture  moulding  No.  3.  Continuous 
head  casing  in  kitchen  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Mantel  No.  905;  linen  closet 
No.  501;  medicine  cabinet  No.  602;  cooler  No.  401;  kitchen 
cupboard  No.  208;  ironing  board  No.  1022;  drainboard  pre¬ 
pared  for  composition.  Sink  cabinets  No.  302  and  No.  303  ; 
bath  cabinets  No.  1201  ;  china  closet  No.  103. 

HARDWARE: — Glass  door  knobs  throughout.  Solid  brass 
escutcheons,  drawer  pulls,  cupboard  turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish 
in  kitchen,  breakfast  room  and  bath.  Dull  brass  for  all  other 
rooms.  Cylinder  lock  for  front  door.  Door  butts,  hinges, 
sash  locks,  etc.,  plated  steel. 

PAINT: — Exterior  and  screen  porch  two  coats  of  paint, 
either  white  or  color.  Roof  one  coat  of  creosote  stain. 
Interior  four  coats  throughout,  three  of  flat  and  one  of 
enamel.  Floors :  Oak  floors  to  receive  one  coat  paste  filler, 
one  coat  shellac,  one  coat  wax.  Screen  porch  floor,  rear 
platform  and  steps  two  coats  floor  paint. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and 
built-in  features.  To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages  of  the 
Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19  carefully. 


—  24  — 


Style  491 — T^^dy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 


Dld  Boo;^ 


FOUNDATION: — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  platform  and  steps  for  rear  door;  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2" 
underpins  on  outside  walls ;  4"  x  4"  girders ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  Fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists,  16"  o.  c.  ; 

2"  X  4"  studding,  16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  rafters,  24"  o.  c.  ; 

2"  X  4"  ceiling  joists,  16"  o.  c.  Double  top  plates. 

Double  headers  for  all  openings.  Hood  in  kitchen  over 
stove. 

FLOOR: — Sub-floor  1"  fir  boards  covered  with 
54"  xl^"  oak  flooring  except  kitchen,  breakfast  nook, 
bath  and  screen  porch,  which  are  1"  x  4"  tongued 
and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS Framed  for  lath 
and  plaster.  Ceiling  height  9' .  Outside  of  build¬ 
ing  covered  with  insulating  felt  and  framed  for  stucco. 

Stucco  not  included. 

ROOF: — l"x3"  or  1"  x  4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing 
covered  with  No.  1  *A*  cedar  or  No.  1  redwood 

shingles,  laid  4^4"  to  the  weather.  14"  projection 
with  boxed  cornice  as  shown.  Gutters  and  down 
spouts  not  included. 

TERRACE: — Gabled  hood  over  front  door,  arched 
ceiling  supported  by  pilasters  as  shown.  Masonry  not 
included. 

DOORS: — Front  door  3'-6"  x  6'-8",  154"  thick,  spe¬ 
cial.  All  other  doors  No.  25  except  No.  24  sash 
door  from  kitchen  to  screen  porch,  and  one  pair 
5' X  6'-8",  154”.  No.  282  French  doors  from  dining 
room  to  side  terrace. 

WINDOWS: — Double  hung,  as  shown. 

SCREEN : — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Half  sliding 
for  windows.  No.  10  screen  doors  for  French  doors. 

No.  9  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH:- — Living  room  and  dining 
room  baseboard  No.  2 ;  casings  No.  S,  balance  of 
house  baseboard  No.  2,  casings  No.  2,  picture  mould¬ 
ing  No.  2.  Continuous  head  casings  in  kitchen, 
breakfast  nook  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Mantel  shelf  No.  905; 
linen  closet  No.  501;  medicine  cabinet  No.  602; 
cooler  No.  401;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  208;  ironing 
board  No.  1022;  drainboard  prepared  for  composition; 
sink  cabinets  No.  302  and  303  ;  breakfast  nook  No. 

701  ;  two  bath  cabinets  No.  1201. 

HARDWARE: — ^Solid  brass  escutcheons,  drawer 
pulls,  cupboard  turns,  etc.  Glass  door  knobs  through¬ 
out.  Nickel  finish  in  kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and 
bath.  Dull  brass  for  all  other  rooms.  Cylinder  lock 
for  front  door.  Door  butts,  hinges,  sash  locks,  etc., 
plated  steel. 

PAINT : — Exterior  trim  and  screen  porch  two  coats 
of  paint,  either  white  or  color.  One  coat  creosote 
stain  for  roof.  Interior,  four  coats  throughout,  three 
coats  ot  flat  and  one  of  enamel.  Floors,  oak  to 
receive  one  coat  paste  filler,  one  coat  shellac  and  one 
coat  wax.  Screen  porch  floor,  rear  platform  and  steps 
two  coats  floor  paint. 

Rfjer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors 
and  built-in  features.  To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages 
of  the  Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19  carefully. 


X  4" 


STYLE  491— SIZE  36  x  48  AND  TERRACE 


—  25  — 


STYLE  490— SIZE  34y2  x48  AND  PORCH 


Style  490 — T(mdy-(^ut 

SPECIFI  CATIONS 

FOUNDATION: — Floor  2'-4"  above  ground.  Wood 
platform  and  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mud¬ 
sills  ;  2"  X  4"  underpins  on  outside  walls ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ; 
4"  X  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists,  16"  o.  c.  ; 
2"  X  4"  studding,  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters,  24"  o.  c.  ; 
2"  X  4"  ceiling  joists,  16"  o.  c.  Double  top  plates, 

double  headers  for  all  openings.  Hood  in  kitchen  over 
stove. 

FLOOR: — Sub-floor  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  J4"xl^" 
oak  flooring  except  kitchen,  bath  and  screen  porch, 
which  have  1"  x  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain 
fir  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and 
plaster.  Ceiling  height  9'-l^".  Outside  of  building 

covered  with  insulating  felt  and  54"  x  4"  rabbetted  and 
beveled  surfaced  redwood  siding. 

ROOF:- — 1"  X  3"  or  1"  x  4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing  cov¬ 
ered  with  No.  1  *A*  cedar  or  No.  1  redwood  shingles 
laid  454"  to  the  weather;  14"  projection  with  boxed 

cornice,  as  shown.  Gutters  and  downspouts  not  included. 

PORCH: — Under  main  roof  with  gable  as  shown;  CV 
ceiling  supported  by  8"  turned  columns.  Masonry  not 
included. 

DOORS— Front  door,  3'-0"  x  6'-8",  154"  thick.  No.  133. 
All  other  doors  No.  25  except  No.  24  sash  door  from 
kitchen  to  screen  porch  and  one  pair  of  5'-0"  x  6'-8", 
154".  No.  282  French  doors. 

WINDOWS: — Casements  and  double  hung  as  shown. 
SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  hinged 
screens  for  casement  sash,  half  sliding  screens  for  double 
hung  windows.  No.  10  screen  doors  for  side  lights  and 
French  doors.  No.  9  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Living  room  and  dining  room 
baseboard  No.  2 ;  casings  No.  5 ;  balance  of  house  base¬ 
board  No.  2 ;  casings  No.  2 ;  picture  moulding  No.  2 ; 
continuous  head  casings  in  kitchen  and  bath. 
BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Mantel  shelf  No.  901;  buf¬ 
fet  No.  107;  special  bookcase  and  desk;  linen  closet  No. 
SOI;  medicine  cabinet  No.  602;  cooler  No.  401;  kitchen 
cupboard  No.  208;  drainboard  prepared  for  composition; 
sink  cabinets  No.  302  and  No.  303  ;  bath  cabinets  No. 
1201. 

HARDWARE: — Solid  brass  escutcheons,  drawer  pulls, 
cupboard  turns,  etc.  ;  nickel  finish  in  kitchen  and  bath. 
Dull  brass  for  all  other  rooms.  Glass  door  knobs  through¬ 
out.  Cylinder  lock  for  front  door.  Door  butts,  hinges, 
sash  locks,  etc.,  plated  steel. 

PAINT: — Same  as  for  Style  491  shown  on  page  25. 


bOA 


lO-O'x  15-0 


/  fWin 


3-0->-iO^O 


CIO/.  I  CIO/ 


DLD  HOOA 


5^-x  W-O 


PoLcn 


—  26  — 


Style  489 — T{mdy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION; — Floor  1'  8"  above  ground.  Wood  platform  and  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills  ;  2"  x  4"  un¬ 

derpins  on  outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME:- — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists,  16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4" 
studding,  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters,  24"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling 
joists,  16"  o.  c.  Double  top  plates,  double  headers  for  all 
openings.  Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 

FLOOR; — Sub-floor,  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  ^"xl^" 
oak  flooring  except  kitchen,  breakfast  nook,  bath  and  screen  porch 
which  are  l"x4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS:— Framed  for  lath  and  plaster 
interior  and  ready  for  stucco  exterior.  Outside  of  building  covered 
with  insulating  felt.  Ceiling  height  8'-6".  Stucco  not  included. 

MAIN  ROOF: — 1"  surfaced  fir  boards  covered  with  three  layers 
of  roofing  felt  mopped  with  hot  asphaltum  and  covered  with  two 
plv  sanded  roofing.  Front  and  side  gables  framed  for  tile  as 
shown.  Tile  not  included. 

PORCH: — Roof  as  shown  with  plastered  ceiling  and  arched  open¬ 
ing.  Masonry  not  included. 

DOORS; — Front  door  3'0"  x  6'-8",  144”  thick.  No.  283,  all 

other  doors  No.  26  except  No.  24  sash  door  from  kitchen  to 
screen  porch. 

WINDOWS:- — Casement  and  double  hung  as  shown. 

SCREENS:  —  14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  hinged  screens  for 
casement  sash,  half  sliding  screens  for  double  hung  windows. 

No.  9  screen  door  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Living  room  and  dining  room  base¬ 
board  No.  2,  casings  No.  5,  balance  of  house  baseboard  No.  1, 
casings  No.  1,  picture  moulding  No.  3,  continuous  head  casings 
in  kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Mantel  shelf  No.  902;  buffet  No. 

102 ;  linen  closet  No.  501  ;  medicine  cabinet  No.  602 ;  cooler 
No.  403  ;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  204 ;  drainboard  prepared  for 
composition;  sink  cabinets  No.  301  and  No.  302;  breakfast  nook 
No.  701  ;  bath  cabinets  No.  1201. 

HARDWARE: — Solid  brass  doorknobs,  escutcheons,  drawer 
pulls,  cupboard  turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish  in  kitchen,  breakfast 
nook  and  bath.  Dull  brass  for  all  other  rooms.  Cylinder  lock 
for  front  door.  Door  butts,  hinges,  sash  locks,  etc.,  plated  steel. 

PAINT: — Exterior  trim  and  screen  porch  two  coats  of  paint, 
either  white  or  color.  Interior  three  coats  throughout,  two  of 
flat  and  one  of  enamel.  Floors,  oak  floors  to  receive  one  coat 
paste  filler,  one  coat  shellac,  one  coat  wax.  Floors  of  screen 

porch,  rear  platform  and  steps  two  coats  floor  paint.  STYLE  489 — SIZE  26  x  40  AND  PLATFORM 


Dlp  Rooa 


DO  IZOOA 


LIYIAG  I^OOA 


M  O*  12-0 


Poecffi  1  TanACL 


—  27  — 


STYLE  488— SIZE  28  x  45  AND  PORCH 


Style  488 — T^^dy-Qut 

SPECIFI  CATIONS 

FOUNDATION: — Floor  l'-9"  above  ground.  Wood  platform  and 
steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills ;  2"  x  4"  underpins 
on  outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 
FRAME: — Douglas  fir,  2"  x  4"  floor  joists,  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4" 

studding,  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters,  24"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling 
joists,  16"  o.  c.  Double  top  plates,  double  headers  for  all  openings. 
Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 

FLOOR: — Sub-floor  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  fi"xl}4"  oak 
flooring  except  kitchen,  bath  and  screen  porch,  which  have  1"  x  4" 
tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS— Framed  for  lath  and  plaster. 
Ceiling  height  9'-l^".  Outside  of  building  covered  with  insulating 
felt,  and  x  4"  rabbetted  and  beveled  surfaced  redwood  siding. 
ROOF: — 1"  X  3"  or  l"x4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing  covered  with 
No.  1  cedar  or  No.  1  redwood  shingles  laid  4j4"  to  the  weather. 

All  edges  of  roof  finished  with  crown  mould  as  shown.  Gutters  and 
downspouts  not  included. 

PORCH: — Under  flat  roof  with  paneled  newels;  turned  balusters: 
ceiling  of  C.V.,  supported  by  turned  columns  as  shown.  Masonry 
not  included. 

DOORS: — Front  door  3'-6"  x  6'-8",  1J4"  thick  No.  133.  All  other 
doors  No.  25  except  No.  24  sash  door  from  kitchen  to  screen  porch. 
WINDOWS: — Casements  and  double  hung  as  shown. 

SCREENS: — 14  mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  hinged  screens  for 
casement  sash,  half  sliding  screens  for  double  hung  windows.  No.  9 
screen  door  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Living  room  and  dining  room  baseboard 
No.  2;  casings  No.  5;  balance  of  house  baseboard  No.  1;  casings 
No.  1  ;  picture  moulding  No.  1.  Continuous  head  casings  in  kitchen 
and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Mantel  shelf  No.  901;  buffet  No.  104; 
linen  closet  No.  SOI  ;  medicine  cabinet  No.  602  ;  cooler  No.  401  ; 
kitchen  cupboard  No.  208  four  doors ;  ironing  board  No.  1022 ; 
drainboard  prepared  for  composition;  sink  cabinets  No.  301  and  No. 
302;  bath  cabinet  No.  1201. 

HARDWARE: — Solid  brass  door  knobs,  escutcheons,  drawer  pulls, 
cupboard  turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish  in  kitchen  and  bath.  Dull  brass 
finish  for  all  other  rooms.  Cylinder  lock  for  front  door.  Door  butts, 
hinges,  sash  locks,  etc.,  plated  steel. 

PAINT  : — Roof,  one  coat  creosote  stain.  Exterior  and  screen  porch, 
two  coats  of  paint  either  white  or  color.  Interior,  three  coats  through¬ 
out,  two  of  flat  and  one  of  enamel.  Floors,  oak  floors  to  receive  one 
coat  paste  filler,  one  coat  shellac,  one  coat  wax.  Screen  porch  floor, 
rear  platform  and  steps,  two  coats  floor  paint. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and  built-in 
features.  To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  System,  read 
pages  3  to  19  carefully. 


—  28  — 


Style  487 — ^^^dy-Qut 

SPECIFI  CATIONS 

FOUNDATION: — Floor  above  ground.  Wood  platform  and 

steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills  ;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on 
outside  walls ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  stud¬ 
ding  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  X  4"  rafters  24"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling  joists  16"  o.  c. ; 
double  top  plates.  Double  headers  for  all  openings.  Hood  in  kitchen 
over  stove. 

FLOOR: — Sub-floor  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  ^"xlj4"  oak  floor¬ 
ing  except  kitchen,  breakfast  nook,  bath  and  screen  porch  which  are 
1"  X  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grained  fir  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS :— Framed  for  lath  and  plaster.  Ceil¬ 
ing  height  8'-6".  Outside  of  building  covered  with  insulating  felt 
and  framed  for  stucco.  Stucco  not  included. 

ROOF:— 1"  X  3"  or  1"  X  4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing  covered  with  No.  1 
*A*  cedar  or  No.  1  redwood  shingles  laid  4j4"  to  the  weather.  Pro¬ 
jection  finished  with  crown  moulding  as  shown.  Gutters  and  down 
spouts  not  included. 

TERRACE: — Circular  hood  over  front  door  as  shown.  Masonry  not 
included. 

DOORS: — Front  door  3'-6"  x  7'-0",  1^"  thick.  Special.  All  other 
doors  No.  26  except  No.  24  sash  door  from  the  kitchen  to  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS: — Casement  and  double  hung  as  shown. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire,  full  hinged  for  casement  sash, 
half  sliding  for  double  hung  windows.  No.  9  screen  door  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Living  room  and  dining  room  baseboard  No. 
2,  casing  No.  4.  Balance  of  house  baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  1, 
picture  moulding  No.  2.  Continuous  head  casings  in  kitchen,  break¬ 
fast  nook  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES: — Mantel  shelf  No.  901;  linen  closet  No. 
SOI;  medicine  cabinet  No.  602;  cooler  No.  403;  kitchen  cupboards  Nos. 
206  and  208;  ironing  board  No.  1022;  drainljoard  prepared  for  com¬ 
position;  sink  cabinets  Nos.  303  and  304;  breakfast  nook  No.  701;  bath 
cabinet  No.  1201. 

HARDWARE: — Solid  brass  door  knobs,  escutcheons,  drawer  pulls, 
cupboard  turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish  in  kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and  bath. 
Dull  brass  for  all  other  rooms.  Cylinder  lock  for  front  door.  Door 
butts,  hinges,  sash  locks,  etc.,  plated  steel. 

PAINT: — Same  as  for  Style  488,  shown  on  page  28. 


—  29  — 


STYLE  487— SIZE  28  x  SOVz  AND  TERRACE 


STYLE  486— SIZE  32  x  44  AND  PORCH 


Style  486- — T{mdy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION:— Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  plat¬ 
form  and  steps  for  rear  door;  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills; 
2"  X  4"  underpins  on  outside  walls ;  4"  x  4"  girders  and 

4"  X  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir;  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4" 
studding  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters  24"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling 
joists  16"  o.  c.  Double  top  plates  and  double  headers  for  all 
openings.  Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 

FLOOR: — Sub-floor  of  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  ^"xl^a" 
oak  flooring  except  kitchen,  breakfast  nook,  bath  and  screen 
porch  which  are  1"  x  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir 
flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS :— Framed  for  lath  and 
plaster.  Ceiling  height  9'-l%".  Outside  of  building  covered 
with  insulating  felt  and  54”  x  4"  rabbetted  and  beveled  sur¬ 
faced  redwood  siding. 

ROOF: — 1"  X  3"  or  1"  x  4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing  covered 
with  No.  1  *A*  cedar  shingles  or  No.  1  redwood  shingles  laid 
4 >4"  to  the  weather.  Projection  finished  with  crown  mould 
as  shown.  Gutters  and  downspouts  not  included. 

PORCH: — Gable  roof  supported  by  10"  turned  columns  as 
shown.  Masonry  not  included. 

DOORS: — Front  door  3'-6"  x  6'-8",  154"  thick  No.  131,  all 
other  doors  No.  25  except  No.  24  sash  door  from  kitchen 
to  screen  porch,  and  French  doors  154"  thick  No.  282. 
WINDOWS: — Double  hung  as  shown.  Awnings  not  in¬ 
cluded. 

SCREENS:  —  14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  hinged  screens 
for  all  double  hung  windows.  No.  10  screens  for  French 
doors,  No.  9  screen  door  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Living  room  and  dining  room  base¬ 
board  No.  2,  casings  No.  4.  Balatice  of  house  baseboard  No. 
1,  casings  No.  1,  picture  moulding  No.  1.  Continuous  head 
casings  in  kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES: — Mantel  No.  901,  bath  cabinet  No. 
1201;  linen  closet  No.  501;  medicine  cabinet  No.  602;  cooler 
No.  401;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  208;  ironing  board  No.  1022. 
Drainboard  prepared  for  composition;  sink  cabinets  No.  302 
and  No.  303  ;  breakfast  nook  special. 

HARDWARE: — Solid  brass  door  knobs,  escutcheons,  drawer 
pulls,  cupboard  turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish  in  kitchen,  breakfast 
nook  and  bath.  Dull  brass  for  all  other  rooms.  Bit  key  lock 
with  bungalow  handle  for  front  door.  Door  butts,  hinges, 
sash  locks,  etc.,  plated  steel. 

PAINT:  —  Roof,  one  coat  Creosote  stain.  Exterior  and  screen 
porch  two  coats,  either  white  or  color.  Interior,  four  coats 
throughout,  three  of  flat  and  one  of  enamel.  Floors,  paste 
filler,  shellac  and  wax  for  all  oak  flooring.  Floors  of  screen 
porch,  rear  platform  and  steps,  two  coats  of  paint. 


—  30 


Style  485 — T^^dy-Qut 


SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION: — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  platform 
and  steps  for  rear  door;  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4"  under¬ 
pins  on  outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 
FRAME: — Douglas  fir;  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4" 
studding  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters  32"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling  joists 
16"  o.  c.  Double  top  plates.  Double  headers  for  all  openings. 
Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 

FLOOR: — Sub-floor  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  54”  x:  154"  oak 
flooring  except  kitchen,  bath  and  screen  porch  which  are  1"  x  4" 
tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS :— Framed  for  lath  and  plaster 
interior,  stucco  exterior.  Outside  of  building  covered  with  in¬ 
sulating  felt.  Ceiling  height  8'-6".  Stucco  not  included. 
ROOF: — 1"  surfaced  fir  boards  covered  with  three  layers  of  roof¬ 
ing  felt  mopped  with  hot  asphaltum  and  covered  with  2-ply  sanded 
roofing.  Gutters  and  down  spouts  not  included. 

PORCH:- — Framed  for  stucco  as  shown.  Tile  and  staff  work  not 
included. 

DOORS:— Front  door  3'-6  x  6'-8",  154"  thick  No.  131.  All 
other  doors  No.  25  except  No.  24  sash  door  from  kitchen  to  screen 
porch. 

WINDOWS: — Casement  and  double  hung  as  shown. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  screens  for  case¬ 
ments.  Half  sliding  screens  for  double  hung  windows.  No.  9 
screen  door  for  rear.  Awnings  not  included. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Living  room,  dining  room  baseboard  No. 
2;  casings  No.  4;  balance  of  house  baseboard  No.  1;  casings  No. 
1  ;  picture  moulding  No.  3  ;  continuous  head  casings  in  kitchen 
and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Mantel  No.  901;  buffet  No.  104; 
linen  closet  No.  SOI;  medicine  cabinet  No.  602;  cooler  No.  402; 
kitchen  cupboard  No.  20S  ;  ironing  board  No.  1022 ;  drainboard 
prepared  for  composition;  sink  cabinets  No.  302;  and  No.  303. 

HARDWARE: — Solid  brass  door  knobs,  escutcheons,  drawer 
pulls ;  cupboard  turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish  in  kitchen  and  bath. 
Dull  brass  for  all  other  rooms.  Bit  key  lock  with  bungalow  handle 
for  front  door.  Door  butts,  hinges,  sash  locks,  etc.,  plated  steel. 

PAINT: — Exterior  trim  and  screen  porch,  two  coats,  either  white 
or  color.  Interior,  four  coats  throughout,  three  of  flat  and  one  of 
enamel.  Floors,  oak  floors  to  receive  one  coat  paste  filler,  one 
coat  shellac  and  one  coat  wax.  Screen  porch  floor  and  rear  steps, 
two  coats  floor  paint. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and  built-in 
features.  To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  System, 
read  pages  3  to  19  carefully. 


STYLE  485— SIZE  29  x  4754 


—  31  — 


SPECIFICATIONS 


FOUNDATION:  Floor  l'-8'  above  ground.  Wood  platform  and  steps  for  rear  door;  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4" 
underpins  on  outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4'  girders ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 


STYLE  484— SIZE  30  x  38  AND  PORCH 


FRAME: — Douglas  fir;  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4" 
studding  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters  24"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling  joists 
16"  o.  c.  Double  top  plates,  double  headers  for  all  openings. 
Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 

FLOOR: — Sub-floor  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  ^"xlj^"  oak 
flooring  except  breakfast  nook,  kitchen,  bath  and  screen  porch 
which  have  1"  x  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring. 
WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster 
interior  and  ready  for  stucco  exterior.  Outside  of  building  cov¬ 
ered  with  insulating  felt.  Ceiling  height  9'-l%"  high.  Stucco 
not  included. 

ROOF:— 1"  X  3"  or  1"  X  4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing  covered  with 
No.  1  *A*  cedar  or  No.  1  redwood  shingles  laid  4^4"  to  the 
weather.  Projection  finished  with  crown  mould.  Gutters  and 
down  spouts  not  included. 

PORCH: — Plastered  ceiling,  arched  openings  as  shown.  Iron¬ 
work  and  masonry  not  included. 

DOORS: — Front  door  3'-0"  x  6'-8",  1J4”  thick  special.  All  other 
doors  No.  26  except  No.  24  sash  door  from  kitchen  to  screen 
porch. 

WINDOWS: — Casement  and  double  hung  as  shown. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  hinged  screens  for 
casement  sash,  half  sliding  screens  for  double  hung  windows.  No. 
9  screen  door  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Living  room  and  dining  room  baseboard 
No.  2;  casings  No.  5;  balance  of  house  baseboard  No.  1;  casings 
No.  1  ;  picture  moulding  No.  3  ;  continuous  head  casings  in 
kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES: — Mantel  shelf  No.  901;  buffet  No. 
104;  linen  closet  No.  501;  medicine  cabinet  No.  602;  cooler  No. 
401;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  203;  ironing  board  No.  1022;  drain- 
board  prepared  for  composition;  sink  cabinets  No.  302  and  No. 
303  ;  breakfast  nook  No.  701. 

HARDWARE: — Solid  brass  door  knobs,  escutcheons,  drawer 
pulls,  cupboard  turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish  in  kitchen,  breakfast 
nook  and  bath.  Dull  brass  for  all  other  rooms.  Cylinder  lock 
for  front  door.  Door  butts,  hinges,  sash  locks,  etc.,  plated  steel. 

PAINT: — Roof,  one  coat  Creosote  stain.  Exterior  trim  and 
screen  porch,  two  coats  of  paint  either  white  or  color.  Interior, 
three  coats  throughout,  two  of  flat  and  one  of  enamel.  Floors,  oak 
floors  to  receive  one  coat  paste  filler,  one  coat  shellac,  one  coat 
wax.  Floors  of  screen  porch,  rear  platform  and  steps  two  coats 
floor  paint. 


—  32  — 


I 


..V 


Style  483 — T^^dy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION:- — Floor  l'-6"  above  ground.  Wood  platform  and 
steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills ;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on 
outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME- — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  16"  o.  c.  2"  x  4"  studding 
16"  o.  c.  2"  X  4"  rafters  24"  o.  c.  2"  x  4"  ceiling  joists  16"  o.  c.  Double 
top  plates.  Double  headers  for  all  openings.  Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 
FLOOR: — Sub-floor  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  J4xlj4"  oak  flooring, 
except  kitchen,  breakfast  nook,  bath  and  screen  porch,  which  have  l"x4" 
tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster  interior 
ready  for  stucco  exterior.  Outside  of  building  covered  with  insulating 
felt.  Ceiling  height  8' -3%".  Stucco  not  included. 

ROOF:— 1"  X  .1"  or  1"  X  4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing  covered  with  No.  1 
cedar  or  No.  1  redwood  shingles  laid  4^"  to  the  weather.  Projec¬ 
tion  finished  with  crown  mould  as  shown.  Gutters  and  down  spouts  not 
included. 

ENTRANCE: — As  shown.  Masonry  not  included. 

DOORS: — Front  3'-0"  x  6'-8"  1J4”  thick  special.  All  other  doors  No. 
26,  except  No.  24  sash  door  from  kitchen  to  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS:- — Casement  and  double  hung  as  shown. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  hinged  screens  for  all 
windows.  Shutters  as  shown.  No.  9  screen  for  rear  door. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Living  room  and  dining  room  baseboard  No.  2, 
casings  No.  4  ;  balance  of  house  baseboard  No.  1  ;  casings  No.  1  ;  picture 
moulding  No.  2,  continuous  head  casings  in  kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and 
bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Mantel  No.  901;  buffet  No.  104;  linen 
closet  No.  501;  medicine  cabinet  No.  601;  cooler  No.  402;  bath  cabinet 
No.  1201;  kitchen  cupboards  No.  202;  ironing  board  No.  1022;  drain- 
board  prepared  for  composition.  Sink  cabinets  No.  302  and  No.  303  ; 
breakfast  nook  No.  701. 

HARDWARE: — Solid  brass  door  knobs,  escutcheons,  drawer  pulls,  cup¬ 
board  turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish  in  kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and  bath. 
Dull  brass  for  all  other  rooms.  Bit  key  lock  with  bungalow  handle  for 
front  door.  Door  butts,  hinges,  sash  locks,  etc.,  plated  steel. 

PAINT : — Roof,  one  coat  creosote  stain.  Exterior  trim  and  screen 
porch  two  coats  of  paint,  either  white  or  color.  Interior  four  coats 
throughout,  three  of  flat  and  one  of  enamel.  Floors,  oak  floors  to  receive 
paste  filler,  shellac  and  wax.  Floors  of  screen  porch,  rear  platform  and 
steps  two  coats  of  floor  paint. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and  built-in  features. 
To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  System,  read  pages  J  to  19 
carefully. 


STYLE  483 — SIZE  26x41  AND  PORCH 


33  — 


STYLE  482— SIZE  31x43  AND  STOOP 


Style  482 — ^B^dy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION: — Floor  2'-4"  above  ground.  Wood  plat¬ 
form  and  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills ; 
2"  X  4"  underpins  on  outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4" 
underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  16"  o.  c.  2"  x  4" 
studding  16"  o.  c.  2"  x  4"  rafters  24"  o.  c.  2"  x  4"  ceiling 
joists  16"  o.  c.  Double  top  plates,  double  headers  for  all 
openings.  Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 

FLOORS: — Sub-floor  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  ^"xlj/^" 
oak  flooring  except  kitchen,  breakfast  nook,  bath  and  screen 
porch,  which  have  1"  x  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain 
fir  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS :— Framed  for  lath  and  plas¬ 
ter  interior  and  stucco  exterior.  Ceiling  height  8'-3%".  Out¬ 
side  of  building  covered  with  insulating  felt.  Stucco  not 
included. 

ROOF:  —  1"  surfaced  fir  boards  covered  with  two  layers  of 
roofing  felt  mopped  with  hot  asphaltum  and  covered  with 
two-ply  sanded  roofing. 

ENTRANCE: — As  shown.  Masonry,  staff  work  not  included. 
DOORS: — Front  door  3'-6"  x  7'-0",  Ikt”  thick  special,  French 
doors  lyi"  thick  No.  282,  all  other  doors  No.  26  except 
No.  24  sash  door  from  kitchen  to  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS: — Casements  and  double  hung  as  shown. 
SCREENS:  —  14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  screens  for 
casement  sash,  half  sliding  screens  for  double  hung  windows. 
No.  10  screen  door  for  French  door.  No.  9  for  rear. 
INTERIOR  FINISH: — Living  room  and  dining  room  base¬ 
board  No.  2;  casings  No.  4;  picture  moulding  living  room 
and  dining  room  No.  2;  balance  of  house  baseboard  No.  1, 
casings  No.  1  ;  picture  moulding  No.  1  ;  continuous  head 
casing  in  kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Mantel  No.  901;  buffet  No. 
103  yi  ;  linen  closet  No.  SOI;  medicine  cabinet  No.  602;  cooler 
No.  403;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  204;  ironing  board  No.  1022; 
drainboard  prepared  for  composition;  sink  cabinets  No.  303 
and  No.  304;  breakfast  nook  No.  701;  one  bath  cabinet 
No.  1201. 

HARDWARE: — Same  as  for  Style  486,  page  30. 

PAINT:—  Exterior  trim  and  screen  porch  two  coats,  either 
white  or  color.  Interior  four  coats,  three  of  flat  and  one  of 
enamel.  Floors,  oak  floors  to  receive  paste  filler,  shellac 
and  wax.  Screen  porch  floor,  rear  platform  and  rear  steps 
two  coats  floor  paint. 


—  34  — 


Style  481 — T(mdy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 


FOUNDATION: — Floor  l'-4"  above  ground.  Wood  platform  and  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4"  under¬ 
pins  on  outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists,  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  studding,  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters,  24"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling 
joists,  16"  o.  c.  Double  top  plates.  Double  headers  for  all  openings.  Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 

FLOORS: — Sub-floor  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  ^"xlj4"  oak  flooring  except  kitchen,  breakfast  nook,  bath  and  screen  porch, 
which  are  1"  x  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grained  fir  flooring. 


WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster.  Ceiling 
height  8'-6".  Outside  of  building  covered  with  insulating  felt  and 
framed  for  stucco.  Stucco  not  included. 

ROOF:  —  1"  surfaced  fir  boards  covered  with  three  layers  of  roofing 
felt,  mopped  with  hot  asphaltum  and  covered  with  crushed  brick  or 
crushed  granite.  Projection  and  roll  edge  as  shown. 

TERRACE: — Front  entrance  as  shown.  Masonry  not  included. 

DOORS: — Front  door  3' x  6'-8",  IH"  thick,  special.  All  other  doors 
No.  26,  except  No.  24  sash  door  from  kitchen  to  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS: — Casements  and  double  hung  as  shown. 

SCREENS:  —  14-mesh  galvanized  wire,  full  hinged  screens  for  all  case¬ 
ment  sash,  half  sliding  for  double  hung  windows.  No.  9  screen  door  for 
rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Living  room  and  dining  room  baseboard  No. 
2,  casings  No.  4.  Balance  of  house  baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  1, 
picture  moulding  No.  2,  continuous  head  casing  in  kitchen,  breakfast 
nook  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES  :--Mantel  shelf  No.  902,  buffet  No.  104; 
linen  closet  No.  SOI;  medicine  cabinet  No.  602;  cooler  No.  402; 
kitchen  cupboards  No.  202  and  208;  ironing  board  No.  1022;  drain- 
board  prepared  for  composition;  sink  cabinets  No.  301  and  No.  302; 
breakfast  nook  No.  701  ;  closet  bed  No.  801. 

HARDWARE; — Solid  brass  door  knobs,  escutcheons,  drawer  pulls, 
cupboard  turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish  in  kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and 
bath.  Dull  brass  for  all  other  rooms.  Cylinder  lock  for  front  door. 
Door  butts,  hinges,  sash  locks,  etc.,  plated  steel. 

PAINT: — Exterior — Trim  and  screen  porch  two  coats  paint,  either 
white  or  color.  Interior — Three  coats  throughout,  two  coats  flat  and 
one  of  enamel.  Floors — Oak  to  receive  one  coat  paste  filler,  one  coat 
shellac  and  one  coat  wax.  Screen  porch  floors,  rear  platform  and  steps 
two  coats  floor  paint. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrattons  of  trim,  doors  and  built-in 
features.  To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  System,  read 
pages  i  to  19  carefully. 


STYLE  481— SIZE  28  x  28  AND  TERRACE 


—  35  — 


Style  480 — ^^mdy-Qut 


STYLE  480— SIZE  27x43 


SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION: — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  platform 
and  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills,  2"  x  4" 
underpins  on  outside  walls,  4"  x  4"  girders,  4"  x  4"  underpins 
on  piers. 

FRAME; — Douglas  fir,  2"  x  6"  floor  joists,  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4" 
studding,  16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  rafters,  24"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling 
joists,  16"  o.  c.  Double  top  plates,  double  headers  for  all 
openings.  Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 

FLOOR: — Sub-floor  of  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  x.  Ij/i" 

oak  flooring  except  kitchen,  breakfast  nook,  bath  and  screen 
porch,  which  are  1"  x  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir 
flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  stucco  exterior, 
lath  and  plaster  interior.  Ceiling  height  8'-3  74".  Outside  of 
building  covered  with  insulating  felt.  Stucco  not  included. 
ROOF : — 1"  surfaced  fir  boards  covered  with  two  layers  of 
roofing  felt,  mopped  with  hot  asphaltum  and  covered  with  two- 
ply  sanded  roofing. 

HOOD: — Hood  for  entrance  as  shown.  Tile  and  staff  work 
not  included. 

DOORS: — Front  door,  3'-0"  x  6'-8",  1 thick.  No.  281. 

All  other  doors  No.  26  except  No.  24  sash  door  from  kitchen 
to  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS: — Double  hung  and  casement  as  shown. 
SCREENS:  —  14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  hinged  screens  for 
casements.  Half  sliding  screens  for  double  hung  windows.  No. 
9  screen  door  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Living  room,  dining  room,  baseboard 
No.  2;  casings  No.  4;  balance  of  house  baseboard  No.  1: 
casings  No.  1  ;  picture  moulding  No.  2  ;  continuous  head 
casings  in  kitchen  and  bath  and  breakfast  nook. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES: — Mantel  No.  902;  linen  closet  No. 
SOI  ;  medicine  cabinet  No.  602 ;  cooler  No.  403  ;  kitchen  cup¬ 
board  No.  208;  two  bath  cabinets  No.  1201;  ironing  board  No. 
1022;  drainboard  prepared  for  composition;  sink  cabinets  No. 
301  and  No.  302;  breakfast  nook  No.  701. 

HARDWARE: — Solid  brass  door  knobs,  escutcheons,  drawer 
pulls,  cupboard  turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish  in  kitchen,  breakfast 
nook  and  bath.  Dull  brass  for  all  other  rooms.  Bit  key  lock 
with  bungalow  handle  for  front  door.  Door  butts,  hinges,  sash 
locks,  etc.,  plated  steel. 

PAINT: — Exterior  trim  and  screen  porch  two  coats,  either 
white  or  color.  Interior,  four  coats  throughout,  three  of  flat 
and  one  of  enamel.  Floors — Oak  floors  to  have  paste  filler, 
shellac  and  wax.  Screen  porch  floor  and  rear  platform  and 
steps  two  coats  floor  paint. 


1 


il 

ll 


—  36  — 


Style  476 — T{mdy-Qut 

SPECIFI  CATIONS 


FOUNDATION: — Floor  2'-3"  above  ground.  Wood  platform  and  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2”  x  4" 
underpins  on  outside  walls ;  4"  x  4"  girders ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 


FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists,  16"  o. 
ceiling  joists,  16"  o.  c.  Double  top  plates.  Double 
headers  for  all  openings.  Hood  in  kitchen  over 
stove. 

FLOOR: — Sub-floor  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  • 
J4"xlk^"  oak  flooring  except  kitchen,  bath  and 
screen  porch,  which  have  1"  x  4"  tongued  and 
grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath 
and  plaster  interior ;  ready  for  stucco  exterior.  Out¬ 
side  of  building  covered  with  insulating  felt.  Ceiling 
height  8'-6".  Stucco  not  included. 

ROOF: — 1"  X  3"  or  1"  x  4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing 

covered  with  No.  1  *A*  cedar  or  No.  1  redwood 

shingles  laid  4j/2"  to  the  weather.  Projection  fin¬ 

ished  with  crown  mould  as  shown. 

PORCH: — Hood  over  front  door  supported  by 
brackets  as  shown.  Masonry  not  included. 

DOORS: — Front  door  3'-0"  x  6'-8",  IH"  thick, 
special.  All  other  doors  No.  25  except  No.  24 

sash  door  from  kitchen  to  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS: — Casements  and  double  hung  as 
shown.  Wood  grill  for  front  windows  as  shown. 
SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  hinged 
screens  for  casements,  half  sliding  for  double  hung 
windows.  No.  9  screen  door  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Living  room  and  dining 
room  baseboard  No.  2 ;  casings  No.  5  ;  balance  of 
house  baseboard  No.  1  ;  casings  No.  1  ;  picture 
moulding  No.  3  ;  continuous  head  casings  in  kitchen 
and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Mantel  shelf  No.  905; 
buffet  No.  103  ;  linen  closet  No.  501  ;  medicine 
cabinet  No.  602 ;  cooler  No.  403  ;  kitchen  cupboard 
No.  208;  ironing  board  No.  1022;  drainboard  pre¬ 
pared  for  composition;  sink  cabinets  No.  301  and 
No.  302;  bath  cabinet  No.  1201. 

HARDWARE: — Glass  knobs  throughout.  Solid 
brass  escutcheons,  drawer  pulls,  cupboard  turns,  etc. 
Nickel  finish  in  kitchen  and  bath.  Dull  brass  for 
all  other  rooms.  Bit  key  lock  with  bungalow  handle 
for  front  door.  Door  butts,  hinges,  sash  locks,  etc., 
plated  steel. 

PAINT  : — Roof — One  coat  creosote  stain.  Exterior 
trim  and  screen  porch  two  coats  of  paint,  either  white 
or  color.  Interior — Four  coats  throughout,  three  of 
flat  and  one  of  enamel.  Floors — Oak  floors  to  re¬ 
ceive  one  coat  paste  filler,  one  coat  shellac,  one  coat 
wax.  Floors  of  screen  porch,  rear  platform  and 
steps,  two  coats  floor  paint. 


STYLE  476— SIZE  34x46 


—  37  — 


Style  47  5 — T{mdy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 


FOUNDATION: — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground;  wood  platform  and  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4" 
underpins  on  outside  walls ;  4"  x  4"  girders ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir — 2"  x  6"  floor  joists  16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  studding  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters  24"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling  joists 

16"  o.  c.  Top  plates  doubled.  All  openings  to  have  double  headers.  Hood  over  stove  in  kitchen. 

FLOORS: — Sub-floor  of  one-inch  fir  boards,  covered  with  54”  x  lj4"  oak  flooring,  except  kitchen,  bathrooms,  maid’s  room,  pantry 

and  screen  porch,  which  are  1"  x  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring. 


STYLE  475— SIZE  49  x  48  AND  TERRACE. 


WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster. 
Ceiling  height  9'-l%".  Outside  of  building  covered  with 
insulating  felt  and  x  8"  rabbetted,  beveled  redwood  siding. 

ROOF:  — 1"  X  3"  or  1"  X  4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing  covered 
with  No.  1  *A*  cedar  or  No.  1  redwood  shingles  laid  4^"  to 
the  weather.  14"  projection  with  boxed  cornice.  Gutters  and 
downspouts  not  included.  Heavy  crown  mould  if  desired. 
DOORS: — Front  door  3'-6"  x  6'-8"  154”  thick  No.  281; 
doors  from  living  room  and  bedrooms  to  terrace  154”  thick 
No.  281  ;  other  doors  opening  in  living  room,  dining  room 
and  bedrooms  No.  25  ;  balance  of  doors  No.  4  except  No.  5 
sash  door  for  kitchen  to  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS: — Double  hung  and  stationary  as  shown. 
Stationary  windows  to  be  21-oz.  glass. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  hinged  screens 
for  all  double  hung  windows.  No.  10  screen  doors  for  French 
doors  where  shown.  No.  9  screen  door  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Living  and  dining  room  baseboard 
No.  2,  casings  No.  4,  picture  moulding  No.  3,  balance  of 
house  baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  2,  picture  moulding  No.  3. 
Continuous  head  casing  in  kitchen,  pantry  and  bathrooms. 
BUILT-IN  FEATURES: — Wood  mantel  shelf  No.  905; 
buffet  No.  108;  two  linen  closets  No.  501;  medicine  cabinets 
No.  601  and  No.  602;  cooler  No.  401;  kitchen  cupboard  No. 
205;  4  doors;  ironing  board  No.  1022;  drainboard  prepared 
for  composition;  sink  cabinets  No.  301  and  No.  302;  serving 
ledge  in  pantry;  cabinets  No.  205  in  pantry;  two  bath  cabinets 
No.  1201;  wardrobe  No.  1101,  4  doors. 

HARDWARE: — Same  as  for  Style  374,  page  58. 

PAINT  : — Exterior  and  screen  porch  two  coats  of  paint,  either 
white  or  color.  Roof  to  receive  one  coat  of  creosote  stain. 
Interior — Four  coats  throughout,  three  of  flat  and  one  of 
enamel.  Floors — Oak  floors  to  receive  paste  filler,  one  coat  of 
shellac  and  wax.  Floor  of  maid’s  room  to  receive  liquid  filler 
and  varnish.  Floor  of  screen  porch,  rear  platform  and  steps 
to  receive  two  coats  of  floor  paint. 


I 


,1 


I 


j! 


I 


38 


SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION: — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  platform  and  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4" 
underpins  on  outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME:— Douglas  fir— 2"  x  6"  floor  joists  16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  studding  16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  rafters  24"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling  joists 
16"  o.  c.  Double  top  plates.  Double  headers  for  all  openings.  Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 

FLOORS: — Sub-floor  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  x  lyi”  oak  flooring,  except  kitchen,  bath  and  screen  porch,  which  are  1"  x  4" 
tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  piaster.  Ceiling  height  8'-6".  Outside  of  building  covered  with  insulating 
felt  and  5-^"  x  4"  rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  surfaced  siding. 

ROOF:  —  1"  X  3"  or  1"  x  4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing  covered  with  No.  1  cedar  or  No.  1  redwood  shingles  laid  4>4"  to  the 


weather.  24"  projection  lined  with  T&G  CV  ceiling 
supported  by  purlins  as  shown.  Gutters  and  downspouts 
not  included. 

PORCH  AND  PERGOLA: — Porch  with  gabled  rooi 
and  CV  ceiling  supported  by  boxed  columns.  Pergola 
with  band  sawn  beams,  boxed  columns  and  trellis  as 
shown.  Masonry  not  included. 

DOORS: — Front  door  3'-6"  x  6'-8"  IM”  thick  No.  109. 
All  other  doors  No.  25  except  No.  24  sash  door  from 
kitchen  to  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS: — Double  hung  as  shown. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Half  sliding 
screens  for  double  hung  windows.  No.  10  screen  for 
front  door.  No.  9  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Living  room  and  dining  room, 
baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  7,  cornice  No.  3.  Balance 
of  house,  baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  2,  pictuie 
moulding  No.  3.  Continuous  head  casing  in  kitchen 
and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Mantel  shelf  No.  903;  buffet 
No.  Ill;  linen  closet  No.  501;  medicine  cabinet  No.  602; 
cooler  No.  401;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  208;  4  doors; 
ironing  board  No.  1022  ;  drainboard  prepared  for  composi¬ 
tion ;  sink  cabinets  No.  303  and  No.  304. 

HARDWARE: — Solid  brass  escutcheons,  drawer  pulls, 
cupboard  turns,  etc.  Nickel  'finish  in  kitchen  and 

bath.  Dull  brass  for  all  other  roo.ns.  Cylinder  lock 
for  front  door.  Door  butts,  hinges,  sash  locks,  etc., 

plated  steel.  Glass  knobs  throughout. 

PAINT:— E  xterior  and  screen  porch  two  coats  of  paint 
either  white  or  color.  Roof  to  receive  one  coat  of 
creosote  stain.  Interior — Three  coats  throughout,  two 
of  flat  and  one  of  enamel.  Floors — Oak  floors  to  receive 
paste  filler,  one  coat  of  shellac  and  wax.  Floors  of 
screen  porch,  rear  platform  and  steps  two  coats  of  floor 
paint. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and 
built-in  features.  To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages  of  the 
Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19  carefully. 


STYLE  433 — SIZE  34  x  28  AND  PORCH 


—  39  — 


Style  431 — T^mdy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 


FOUNDATION: — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  platform  and  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4” 
underpins  on  outside  walls;  4"  x  4"  girders;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir — 2"  x  6"  floor  joists  16"  o.  c. ;  2’'x4"  studding  16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  rafters  24"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling 

joists  16"  o.  c.  Top  plates  doubled.  Double  headers  throughout.  Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 

FLOOR: — Sub-floor  of  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  ^"xl;/^"  oak  flooring  except  kitchen,  breakfast  nook,  screen  porch  and 

bathroom,  which  are  1"  x  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster.  Ceiling  height  8'-3^".  Outside  of  building  covered  with 
insulating  felt  and  x  4"  rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  siding. 

ROOF:— 1"  X  3"  or  l"x4''  surfaced  fir  sheathing  covered 
with  No.  1  *A*  cedar  or  No.  1  redwood  shingles  laid  4;^" 
to  the  weather.  18"  projection  with  boxed  cornice  as 
shown. 

PORCH  AND  PERGOLAS:— Porch  with  gabled  roof 
and  arched  ceiling  supported  by  columns  as  shown. 

Pergolas  to  be  built  of  surfaced  material  with  band  sawn 
beams  supported  by  boxed  columns  as  shown. 

DOORS: — Front  door  3'-0"  x  6'-8"  154”  thick  No.  283. 
Other  French  doors  154”  thick.  No.  282.  All  other 
doors  No.  25  except  door  from  kitchen  to  screen  porch, 
which  is  No.  24  sash  door. 

WINDOWS: — -Double  hung  as  shown  on  plan.  Side 
lights  stationary. 

SCREENS:  —  14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Double  hung 
windows  to  have  half  sliding  screens.  No.  10  screen 
doors  as  shown  on  front. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  2, 
picture  moulding  No.  3.  Continuous  head  casing  in 
kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Buffet  No.  102;  linen  closet 
No.  SOI,  1  door;  medicine  cabinet  No.  602;  cooler  No. 
402;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  202;  breakfast  nook  No.  701; 
drainboard  prepared  for  composition ;  sink  cabinets  No. 
303  and  No.  304. 

HARDWARE: — Solid  brass  door  knobs,  escutcheons, 
drawer  pulls,  cupboard  turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish  in 
kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and  bath.  Dull  brass  for  all 
other  rooms.  Cylinder  lock  for  front  door.  Door  butts, 
hinges,  sash  locks,  etc.,  plated  steel. 

PAINT:— F  xterior  and  screen  porch  two  coats  of  paint 
either  white  or  color.  Roof  to  receive  one  coat  of 
creosote  stain.  Interior — Three  coats  throughout,  two  of 
flat  and  one  of  enamel.  Floors — Oak  floors  to  receive 
paste  filler,  one  coat  of  shellac  and  wax.  Screen  porch 
floor,  platform  and  steps  to  receive  two  coats  of  porch 
paint. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and 
huilt-m  features.  To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages  of  the 
STYLE  431  —  SIZE  32  x  30'A  AND  PORCH  Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19  carefully. 


40  — 


Style  432 — ^^^dy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 


2"  X  6"  redwood  mudsills  ;  2"  x  4" 


2"  X  4"  ceiling 


FOUNDATION : — Floor  2'-4'’  above  ground.  Wood  platform  and  steps  for  rear  door, 

underpins  on  outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir — 2"  x  6"  floor  joists  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  studding  16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  rafters  24"  o.  c. ; 
joists  16"  o.  c.  Double  top  plates  and  double  headers  for  all  openings.  Hood  over  stove  in  kitchen. 

FLOOR: — Sub-floor  of  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  J4"xlj4"  oak  flooring  except  kitchen,  screen  porch,  maid’s  room  and 
bathrooms,  which  are  1"  x  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster.  Ceiling  height  8'-3%".  Out¬ 
side  of  building  covered  with  insulating  felt  and  x  4"  rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood 

siding. 

ROOF:— 1"  X  3"  or  1"  X  4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing  covered  with  No.  1  *A*  cedar  or  No.  1 
redwood  shingles  laid  45^"  to  the  weather.  30"  projection  lined  with  tongued  and  grooved 
CV  ceiling  supported  by  purlins  and  finished  with  F'ascia  board  as  shown. 

PORCH  AND  PERGOLA: — Front  porch  as  shown  with  surfaced  rafters  and  T&G  CV 
sheathing  supported  by  boxed  columns.  Pergola  to  be  built  of  8"  x  8"  and  4"  x  6”  beams. 

DOORS: — Front  door  3'-0"  x  6'-8"  IM”  thick  special.  Other  French  doors  iH"  thick 
No.  283.  All  other  doors  No.  25  except  No.  24  sash  door  between  kitchen  and  porch. 

WINDOWS: — Casement  and  double  hung  as  shown. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  hinged  screens  for  all  windows.  No.  10  screen 
for  front  and  all  French  doors,  No. 

9  screen  door  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH:— Living  and 
dining  rooms  baseboard  No.  2,  cas¬ 
ings  No.  5,  picture  moulding  No.  3. 

Balance  of  house,  baseboard  No.  1, 
casing  No.  2,  picture  moulding 
No.  3.  Continuous  head  casing  in 
kitchen  and  bathrooms. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Mantel 
No.  901;  buffet  No.  104;  medicine 
cabinet  No.  602 ;  cooler  No.  403 
and  kitchen  cupboard  No.  204,  4 
doors;  two  bath  cabinets  No.  1201  ; 
ironing  board  No.  1022  ;  drainboard 
prepared  for  composition ;  sink  cabi¬ 
nets  No.  302  and  No.  303  ;  wardrobe 
No.  1101,  4  doors. 

HARDWARE:  —  Solid  brass  es¬ 
cutcheons,  drawer  pulls,  cupboard 
turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish  in  kitchen 
and  bathrooms.  Dull  brass  for  all 
other  rooms.  Cylinder  lock  for  front 
door.  Door  butts,  hinges,  sash 
locks,  etc.,  plated  steel.  Glass 
knobs  throughout. 

PAINT  :■ — Exterior  and  screen  porch 
two  coats  of  paint  either  white  or 
color.  Roof  to  receive  one  coat  of 
creosote  stain.  Interior — Four  coats 
throughout,  three  coats  of  flat  and 
one  of  enamel.  Floors — Oak  floors 
to  receive  paste  filler,  one  coat  of 
shellac  and  wax.  Floor  of  maid’s 
room,  screen  porch,  rear  platform 
and  steps  to  receive  two  coats  of 
floor  paint. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustra¬ 
tions  of  trim,  doors  and  built-in 
features.  To  fully  comprehend  the 
advantages  of  the  Pacific  System,  read 
pages  3  to  19. 


STYLE  432— SIZE  43  x  49  OVER  ALL 


—  41  — 


Style  430 — T{mdy-(Jut 

On  Public  Exhibition  at  1330  South  Hill  Street,  Los  Angeles. 

SPECIFI  CATIONS 


2"  X  6"  redwood  mudsills  ;  2"  x  4"  under- 
o.  c. ;  2"  X  4"  ceiling  joists 


FOUNDATION: — Floor  l'-8"  above  ground.  Wood  platform  and  steps  for  rear  door, 
pins  on  outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  studding  16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  rafters  24" 

16"  o.  c.  Double  top  plates.  Double  headers  for  all  openings.  Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 

FLOOR: — Sub-floor  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  ^"xlf-^"  oak  flooring  except  kitchen,  breakfast  nook,  bath  and  screen  porch, 
which  are  1"  x  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grained  fir  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster.  Ceiling 
height  8'-3^".  Outside  of  building  covered  with  insulating  felt  and 
framed  for  stucco.  Stucco  not  included. 

ROOF: — 1"  surfaced  fir  boards  covered  with  three  layers  of  roofing  felt, 
mopped  with  hot  asphaltum  and  covered  with  two-ply  sanded  roofing 

paper.  Gabled  roof  over  dining  room  as  shown.  Tile,  outlet  boxes, 

down  spouts  and  staff  work  not  included. 

PORCH: — Plastered  ceiling  and  arched  openings  as  shown.  Masonry 
not  included. 

DOORS: — Front  door  3' x  6'-8" — 144"  thick.  No.  283.  All  other  doors 
No.  26  except  No.  24  sash  door  from  kitchen  to  screen  porch. 
WINDOWS: — Casement  and  double  hung  as  shown.  Awning  and  iron 
grill  not  included. 

I  ij  V  I  SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire,  full  hinged  screens  for  all  win- 

||[B  H  dows.  No.  9  screen  door  for 

l|B  BHWMM  H  INTERIOR  FINISH: — Living  room,  dining  room,  bedroom  and  hall, 

*  MlfiSilrai  H  baseboard  No.  3,  casings  No.  6.  Balance  of  house  baseboard  No.  1, 

casings  No.  1,  picture  moulding  No.  3.  Continuous  head  casings  in 

_  kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and  bath.  Bandsawed  blocks  furnished  to  form 

yiilirWranPW^B  nmHHjlBIMHIIIIIlim  I  H  plaster  cove  for  living  room  ceiling. 

BiB  built-in  features: — Linen  closet  No.  501;  medicine  cabinet  No. 

602;  special  cooler;  kitchen  cupboards  No.  206  and  208;  ironing  board 
No.  1022;  drainboard  prepared  for  composition;  sink  cabinets  No.  303 
and  304;  breakfast  nook  No.  701;  special  soap  cabinet  over  drainboard; 
bath  cabinet  No.  1201  ;  closet  bed  No.  801. 

HARDWARE: — Solid  brass  door  knobs,  escutcheons,  drawer  pulls, 
cupboard  turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish  in  kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and  bath. 
Dull  brass  for  all  other  rooms.  Cylinder  lock  for  front  door.  Door 
butts,  hinges,  sash  locks,  etc.,  plated  steel. 

PAINT: — Exterior — trim  and  screen  porch  two  coats  of  paint,  either 
white  or  color.  Interior — three  coats  throughout,  two  coats  flat  and 
one  of  enamel.  Floors — oak  to  receive  one  coat  paste  filler,  one  coat 
shellac  and  one  coat  wax.  F'loors  of  screen  porch,  rear  platform  and 
steps  two  coats  floor  paint. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and  built-in  features. 
To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  Svstem,  read  pages  3  to  19 
STYLE  430— SIZE  26  X  30  carefully. 


/ 


> 


r 


—  42  — 


Style  42 

SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION : — Floor  l'-8"  above  ground.  Wood 
platform  and  steps  for  rear.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills  ; 

4"  X  4"  girders ;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on  outside  walls ; 

4"  X  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME; — Douglas  fir — 2"  x  6"  floor  joists  16"  o.  c. ; 

2"  X  4"  studding  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters  24"  o.  c. ; 

2"  X  4"  ceiling  joists  16"  o.  c.  Top  plates  doubled. 
All  openings  to  have  double  headers.  Hood  in  kitchen. 
FLOORS: — Sub-floor  of  1"  fir  boards,  covered  with 
5'^"xlj4"  oak  flooring,  except  kitchen,  breakfast  nook, 
screen  porch,  bathroom  and  screen  room,  which  are 
1"  X  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring. 
WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and 
plaster.  Ceiling  height  8'-6".  Outside  covered  with  insu¬ 
lating  felt  and  x  8"  rabbetted,  beveled  redwood  siding. 
ROOF : — 1"  X  3"  or  1"  x  4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing  cov¬ 
ered  with  No.  1  *A*  cedar  or  No.  1  redwood  shingles 
laid  41/2"  to  the  weather.  30"  projection  lined  with 
T&G  CV  ceiling  and  supported  by  purlins  as  shown. 
Gutters  and  downspouts  are  not  included. 

PORCH: — With  gabled  roof,  boxed  beam  supported  by 
paneled  columns  as  shown.  Masonry  not  included. 

DOORS:— Front  door  3'-6"  x  6'-8"  IM"  thick  No.  133. 

All  French  doors  154"  thick  No.  282.  All  other  doors 
No.  25  except  No.  24  sash  door  from  kitchen  to  porch. 
WINDOWS: — Casement  and  double  hung  as  shown 
on  plan.  Shutters  on  front  windows  as  shown. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Double  hung 
windows  to  have  half  sliding  screens,  casement  windows 
to  have  full  hinged  screens.  No.  10  screen  doors  for 
front,  and  French  doors.  No.  9  for  rear.  Canvas 
curtains  on  rollers  furnished  for  screen  room. 
INTERIOR  FINISH: — Baseboard  No.  2  in  all  rooms. 
Living  and  dining  room  casings  No.  3,  picture  moulding 
No.  1,  cornice  No.  4.  Balance  of  house  casings  No.  1, 
picture  moulding  No.  1.  Continuous  head  casing  in 
kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES: — Mantel  shelf  No.  907;  book¬ 
case  No.  1203  ;  writing  desk  No.  1302;  buffet  special. 
No.  103  type;  linen  closet  No.  SOI,  2  doors;  medicine 
cabinet  No.  602;  two  bath  cabinets  No.  1201;  breakfast 
nook  No.  701;  cooler  No.  404;  kitchen  cupboards  No. 
208  and  No.  209;  ironing  board  No.  1022;  drainboard 
prepared  for  composition.  Sink  cabinets  Nos.  301,  302. 
Spice  cabinet  in  kitchen. 

HARDWARE: — Same  as  for  Style  481,  page  35. 

PAINT;— S  ame  as  for  Style  492,  page  24.  Screen  room 
floor  to  receive  two  coats  paint. 


9 — ^^^dy-Qut 


Style  422 — T^mdy-Qut 


On  Public  Exhibition  at  1330 
South  Hill  Street,  Los  Angeles 


yc  Pouch- 

6  0*X5  0’ 


==^-DXTH- 


■K.ITCHC/1-  I 

I  1  D'ltr/T/dooK/^ 

A1  /I 

/  '0  !  BChma  t  opbd  J 


A  -Hall-  ' 

A.r.tn\l3-0'X3-6- 


•IlVI/IG  l^OOA 

i3-0‘XZ0'  O" 


FOUNDATION: — Floor  l'-8''  above  grade.  Wood  platform  and  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4"  under¬ 
pins  on  outside  walls  :  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir — 2"  x  6"  floor  joists  16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  3"  studding  16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  rafters  32"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling  joists 

16"  o.  c.  'Pop  plates  doubled.  Double  headers  through¬ 
out.  Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 

FLOOR: — Sub-floor  of  1"  fir  boards  covered  with 
^"xl^"  oak  flooring,  except  kitchen,  breakfast  nook, 
screen  porch  and  bath,  which  are  1"  x  4"  tongued  and 
grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring. 

ROOF: — 1"  surfaced  fir  boards  covered  with  composition 
shingles.  Projection  finished  with  crown  mould  as  shown. 
STOOP: — With  boxed  pilasters,  wood  grill,  etc.,  as 
shown.  Masonry  not  included. 

DOORS: — Front  door  3'-6"  x  6'-8"  1J4”  thick.  No.  131. 
All  doors  opening  into  living  room  and  vestibule  No.  25. 
Balance  of  doors  No.  4  except  No.  5  sash  door  between 
kitchen  and  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS  :— C  asement  and  double  hung  as  shown. 
Wood  grill  and  flower  box  included. 

SCREENS:  —  14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  screens  for 
casements,  half  sliding  screens  for  double  hung  windows. 
No.  9  screen  door  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Living  room,  vestibule,  bed¬ 
rooms  and  hall,  baseboard  No.  3,  casing  No.  6,  picture 
moulding  No.  2.  Balance  of  house  special  4j4"  baseboard, 
special  iyi”  round  casings,  picture  moulding  No.  2. 
Continuous  head  casing  in  kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and 
bath.  See  interior  views  on  Page  129. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES  :--China  cupboard  No.  206; 
linen  closet  No.  501  ;  medicine  cabinet  No.  601  ;  cooler 
No.  402 ;  kitchen  cupboards,  2,  No.  207 ;  breakfast  nook 
No.  701  ;  ironing  board  No.  1022.  Drainboard  prepared 
for  composition.  Sink  cabinets  No.  302  and  special 
cabinet  with  tin  lined  flour  drawers  and  breadboard. 
HARDWARE: — Solid  brass  escutcheons,  drawer  pulls, 
cupboard  turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish  in  kitchen,  breakfast 
nook  and  bath.  Dull  brass  finish  in  all  other  rooms. 

Cylinder  lock  and  knocker  for  front  door.  Door  butts, 
hinges,  sash  locks,  etc.,  plated  steel.  Glass  knobs  in  living 
room  and  vestibule. 

PAINT: — Same  as  for  Style  431,  page  40,  except  roof 
which  requires  no  stain. 


I-DED^yOOA- 

Hooa- 


10-0  X  13-0 


STYLE  422— SIZE  34  x  25}4  AND  STOOP. 


Style  421 — ^^mdy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION: — 1'-8"  above  ground.  Wood  plat¬ 
form  and  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mud¬ 
sills  ;  2"  X  4"  underpins  on  outside  walls ;  4"  x  4" 

girders  ;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir — 2"  x  6"  floor  joists  16"  o.  c. ; 
2"  X  4"  studding  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters  24"  o.  c. ; 
2"  X  4"  ceiling  joists  16"  o.  c.  Double  top  plates. 
Double  headers  for  all  openings.  Hood  in  kitchen. 
FLOOR: — Sub-floor  1"  fir  boards  covered  with 
f^"xlj/2"  oak  flooring,  except  kitchen,  bath  and 
screen  porch,  which  have  1"  x  4"  tongued  and  grooved 
vertical  grain  fir  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS :— Framed  for  lath 
and  plaster.  Ceiling  height  9'-l%".  Outside  of 

building  covered  with  insulating  felt  and  54"  x  8" 
rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  surfaced  siding. 
ROOF: — l"x3"  or  1"  x  4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing 
covered  with  No.  1  *A*  cedar  or  No.  1  redwood 

shingles  laid  to  the  weather.  14"  projection 

finished  with  boxed  cornice  as  shown.  Crown  moulding 
furnished  if  desired.  Gutters,  downspouts  not  included. 
PORCH: — Gabled  roof,  arched  ceiling  of  CV  sup¬ 
ported  by  8"  turned  columns  as  shown.  Masonry  not 
included. 

DOORS: — Front  door  3'-6"  x  6'-8"  154”  thick,  No. 
133.  All  other  doors  No.  25  except  No.  24  sash  from 
kitchen  to  screen  porch  and  French  doors  where  shown 
154”  thick  special. 

WINDOWS:— Double  hung. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  screens 
for  all  windows.  No.  lO  screen  doors  for  all  hinged 
French  doors.  No.  9  screen  door  for  rear. 
INTERIOR  FINISH :— Cornice  No.  1;  baseboard 
No.  2 ;  casings  No.  S  ;  picture  moulding  No.  2. 
Continuous  head  casing  in  kitchen  and  bath. 
BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Mantel  shelf  No.  901; 
bufifet  special,  style  103  ;  linen  closet  No.  501  ; 
medicine  cabinet  No.  602 ;  cooler  No.  404 ;  kitchen 
cupboard  No.  209  ;  ironing  board  No.  1022  ;  drain- 
board  prepared  for  composition;  sink  cabinets  No.  302 
and  No.  303  ;  bath  cabinets  No.  1201  ;  special  china 
closet ;  wall  bed  No.  802. 

HARDWARE:- — Solid  brass  escutcheons,  drawer  pulls, 
cupboard  turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish  in  kitchen  and 
bath.  Dull  brass  for  all  other  rooms.  Glass  door 
knobs  throughout.  Cylinder  lock  for  front  door;  door 
butts,  hinges,  sash  locks,  etc.,  plated  steel. 

PAINT: — Roof  to  receive  one  coat  creosote  staiii. 
Exterior  and  screen  porch  two  coats  of  paint,  either 
white  or  color.  Interior — Four  coats  throughout,  three 
of  flat,  one  of  enamel.  Floors — Oak  to  receive  one  coat 
paste  filler,  one  shellac,  one  wax.  Screen  porch  floor, 
rear  platform  and  steps  two  coats  floor  paint. 


i 


Style  419 — T^^dy-Qut 


STYLE  419— SIZE  34  x  42  AND  TERRACES. 


SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION: — Floor  l'-9"  above  ground.  Wood 
platform  and  steps  for  rear  door;  2"  x  6"  redwood 
mudsills  ;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on  outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4" 
girders ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir — 2"  x  6"  floor  joists  16"  o.  c. ; 
2"  X  4"  studding  16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  rafters  24"  o.  c.  ; 
2"  X  4"  ceiling  joists  16"  o.  c.  Top  plates  doubled. 
Double  headers  throughout.  Stove  hood  in  kitchen. 
FLOORS: — Sub-floor  of  1"  fir  boards  covered  with 
y%"  yi\y-2"  oak  flooring,  except  kitchen,  breakfast 
nook,  screen  porch  and  bathroom,  which  are  1"  x  4" 
tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring. 
WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS  :— Framed  for  lath  and 
plaster.  Ceiling  height  8'3^".  Outside  of  building 
covered  with  insulating  felt  and  54”  x  4"  rabbetted  and 
beveled  redwood  surfaced  siding. 

ROOF: — 1"  X  3"  or  1"  x  4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing 
covered  with  No.  1  * K*  cedar  or  No.  1  redwood 
shingles  laid  4^"  to  the  weather.  18"  projection 
with  boxed  cornice  as  shown. 

PORCH  AND  PERGOLA:— Porch  with  gabFd  roof, 
supported  by  paneled  columns.  Lattice  trellis  and 
pilasters  as  shown.  Pergola  with  boxed  posts  and 
band  sawn  beams.  Masonry  not  included. 

DOORS: — Front  door  3'-6"  x  6'-8"  1^"  thick.  No. 
133.  French  doors  1^"  thick.  No.  282.  All  other 
doors  No.  25  except  door  from  screen  porch  to  kitchen, 
which  is  No.  24  sash  door. 

WINDOWS: — Casements  and  double  hung  as  shown. 
Hinged  side  lights  in  living  room. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Casement  win¬ 
dows  to  have  full  hinged  screens,  double  hung  windows 
to  have  half  sliding  screens.  No.  10  screen  doors  for 
French  door  in  dining  room  and  hinged  side  lights 
in  living  room.  No.  9  screen  door  in  rear. 
INTERIOR  FINISH: — Living  and  dining  rooms 
baseboard  No.  2  ;  casings  No.  3  ;  picture  moulding 
No.  2;  cornice  No.  1.  Balance  of  house  baseboard 
No.  1  ;  casings  No.  1  ;  picture  moulding  No.  1. 
Continuous  head  casing  in  kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and 
bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Mantel  No.  902;  two 
bookcases  No.  1204;  buffet  special;  medicine  cabinet 
No.  602;  two  bath  cabinets  No.  1201;  linen  closet 
No.  501,  two  doors;  breakfast  nook  No.  701;  cooler 
No.  401;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  208;  ironing  board 
No.  1022 ;  drainboard  prepared  for  composition.  Sink 
cabinets  No.  303  and  No.  304. 

HARDWARE: — Same  as  for  Style  495,  page  21. 
PAINT: — Same  as  for  Style  495,  page  21. 


—  46  — 


Style  405 — T^^dy-Qut 


SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION: — Floor  l'-2"  above  ground.  Wood  platform  and  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4"  under¬ 
pins  on  outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir — 2"  x  6"  floor  joists  16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  studding  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters  24"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling  joists  16" 
o.  c.  Double  top  plates.  Double  headers  throughout.  Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 

FLOORS: — Subfioor  of  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  54”  x  1/4”  oak  flooring,  except  kitchen,  screen  porch  and  bath,  which  are 
1"  X  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring;  tile  floor  in  ingle  nook  and  cement  floor  in  entry.  Tile  and  cement  not 
included. 


WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS  :— Framed  for 
lath  and  plaster.  Ceiling  height  8'-3  54”- 
Outside  of  building  covered  with  insulating 
felt  and  54”  x.  8"  rabbetted  and  beveled  sur¬ 
faced  redwood  siding. 

ROOF:— l"x3"  or  1"  x  4"  surfaced  fir 
sheathing  covered  with  No.  1  *A*  cedar  or 
No.  1  redwood  shingles  laid  414”  to  the 
weather.  Gable  ends  finished  with  crown 
mould,  no  projection.  Eaves  12"  projection 
lineC.  with  T&G  CV  ceiling  as  shown. 

ENTRY  : — As  shown.  Cement  floor  not  in¬ 
cluded. 

DOORS:— Front  door  3'-0"  x  6'-8”  Ifi" 
thick  special  Dutch  door.  All  doors  opening 
in  living  room  and  dining  room  No.  25. 
Balance  of  doors  No.  4  except  No.  5  sash 
door  between  kitchen  and  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS: — Double  hung  as  shown. 
Shutters  and  flower  boxes  included. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Half 
sliding  screens  for  all  double  hung  windows. 
No.  9  screen  door  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH:— Baseboard  No.  1, 
living  and  dining  room  casings  No.  2,  picture 
moulding  No.  3.  Balance  of  house,  casings 
No.  1,  picture  moulding  No.  1.  Continuous 
head  casing  in  kitchen  and  bathroom. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Mantel  No.  902; 
special  seats  with  panelled  backs  and  band 
sawn  ends  in  ingle  nook  ;  buffet  special ;  linen 
closet  No.  501  ;  medicine  cabinet  No.  602 ; 
bath  cabinet  No.  1201  ;  cooler  No.  401  ;  one 
kitchen  cupboard  No.  207 ;  two  kitchen  cup¬ 
boards  No.  204;  ironing  board  No.  1022. 
Drainboard  prepared  for  composition.  Sink 
cabinets  No.  302  and  No.  303. 

HARDWARE: — Solid  brass  escutcheons, 
drawer  pulls,  cupboard  turns,  etc.  Nickel 
finish  in  kitchen  and  bath.  Dull  brass  finish 
in  all  other  rooms.  Cylinder  lock  for  front 
door.  Door  butts,  hinges,  sash  locks,  etc., 
plated  steel.  Glass  knobs  in  living  and  din¬ 
ing  rooms. 

PAINT: — Same  as  for  Style  492,  page  24. 


STYLE  405— SIZE  39  x  44  OVER  ALL. 


—  47  — 


i 


STYLE  402—36  x  42  AND  PORCH. 


Style  402 — T^^dy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION; — Floor  2'-3"  above  ground.  Wood 
platform  and  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood 
mudsills  ;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on  outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4" 
girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir — 2"  x  6"  floor  joists  16"  o.  c.  ; 
2"  X  4"  studding  16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  rafters  24"  o.  c.  ; 
2"  X  4"  ceiling  joists  16"  o.  c.  Top  plates  doubled. 
Double  headers  throughout.  Stove  hood  in  kitchen. 
FLOOR: — Sub-floor  of  1"  fir  boards  covered  with 
54">tl/4"  oak  flooring,  except  kitchen,  breakfast  nook, 
screen  porch  and  bath,  which  are  1"  x  4"  tongued  and 
grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS :— Framed  for  lath  and 
plaster.  Ceiling  height  8'-3%".  Outside  of  building 
covered  with  insulating  felt  and  54”  ^  4"  rabbetted 
and  beveled  surfaced  redwood  siding. 

ROOF: — 1"  X  3"  or  1"  x  4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing 
covered  with  No.  1  *A*  cedar  or  No.  1  redwood 

shingles  laid  4j4"  to  the  weather.  12"  projection  with 
boxed  cornice  as  shown.  Gutters  and  downspouts  not 
included.  Heavy  crown  mould  furnished  if  desired. 
PORCH: — Front  porch  with  turned  balusters,  boxed 
panelled  columns,  and  trellis  work  as  shown.  Side 
porch  under  main  roof  with  ceiling  of  CV.  Masonry 
not  included. 

DOORS: — Front  door  3'-6"  x  6'-8"  154”  thick.  No. 
131.  All  French  doors  154”  thick,  special.  All  other 
doors  No.  25  except  No.  24  sash  door  between  kitchen 
and  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS: — Casement  and  double  hung  as  shown. 
SCREENS:  —  14-mesh  galv.  wire.  Full  hinged  screens 
for  casements,  half  sliding  for  double  hung  windows. 
No.  10  screen  door  for  French  doors,  No.  9  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Living  and  dining  rooms 
baseboard  No.  2,  casings  No.  3,  picture  moulding  No. 
2,  cornice  No.  1.  Balance  of  house  baseboard  No.  1, 
casings  No.  1,  picture  moulding  No.  1.  Continuous 
head  casing  in  kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and  bath. 
BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Mantel  No.  902;  buffet, 
special;  linen  closet  No.  501;  medicine  cabinet  No.  602; 
two  bath  cabinets  No.  1201  ;  seat  with  hinged  lid  ; 
cooler  No.  404 ;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  209 ;  breakfast 
nook  No.  701  ;  ironing  board  No.  1022.  Drainboard 
prepared  for  composition.  Sink  cabs.  Nos.  303  and  302. 
HARDWARE; — Solid  brass  escutcheons,  drawer  pulls, 
cupboard  turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish  in  kitchen,  breakfast 
nook  and  bath.  Dull  brass  finish  for  all  other  rooms. 
Cylinder  lock  for  front  door.  Door  butts,  hinges, 
sash  locks,  etc.,  plated  steel.  Glass  knobs  throughout. 
PAINT; — Same  as  for  Style  432,  page  41. 


—  48  — 


Style  398 — T^mdy-Qut 


SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION  : — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood 
platform  and  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood 
mudsills  ;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on  outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4" 
girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  16"  o.  c.  ; 
2"  X  4"  studding  16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  rafters  24"  o.  c.  ; 
2"  X  4"  ceiling  joists  16"  o.  c.  Double  top  plates. 
Double  headers  for  all  openings.  Hood  in  kitchen 
over  stove. 

FLOOR: — Sub-floor  of  1"  fir  boards  covered  with 
f^"xlj4"  oak  flooring  except  kitchen,  bath,  screen 
porch  and  screen  roo.n  which  are  l"x4"  tongued 
and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: 

Framed  for  lath  and  plaster. 

Ceiling  height  8'-6".  Outside  of 
building  covered  with  insulating 
felt  and  54”  x  4"  rabbetted  and 
beveled  redwood  surfaced  siding. 

ROOF:— 1  "  X  3"  or  1"  X  4"  sur¬ 
faced  fir  sheathing  covered  with 
No.  1  *A*  cedar  or  No.  1  red¬ 
wood  shingles  laid  414"  to  the 
weather.  14"  projection  with 
boxed  cornice  as  shown.  Crown 
mould  furnished  if  desired.  Gut¬ 
ters  and  downspouts  not  in¬ 
cluded. 

PORCH  : — With  segment  roof, 
arched  C.V.  ceiling,  10"  turned 
columns  as  shown.  Terrace  with 
band  sawn  beams  supported  by 
10"  turned  columns. 

DOORS: — Front  door  4'-0"  x 

6'8",  154”  thick.  No.  133.  All  other  doors  No.  25  ex¬ 
cept  No.  24  sash  door  from  kitchen  to  screen  porch 
and  French  doors  opening  on  terrace. 

WINDOWS: — Casement  and  double  hung  as  shown. 
Side  lights  in  living  room. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  hinged  for 
all  windows.  No.  10  screen  doors  for  French  doors.  No. 
9  rear  screen  door.  Canvas  curtains  for  screen  sleeping 
room. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Living  room  and  dining  room 
baseboard  No.  2,  casings  No.  3,  cornice  No.  1.  Balance 
of  house  baseboard  No.  1,  casing  No.  2.  picture  ould- 
ing  No.  2.  Continuous  head  casing  in  kitchen  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Mantel  shelf  No.  906; 
buflfet  No.  109;  linen  closet  No.  501;  medicine 
cabinet  No.  602;  .cooler  No.  401;  kitchen  cupboard 
No.  208;  ironing  board  No.  1022;  drainboard  pre¬ 
pared  for  composition;  sink  cabinets  No.  303  and 
No.  302  ;  bath  cabinets  No.  1201  ;  china  closet  No.  102. 
HARDWARE,  PAINT:— Same  as  for  Style  402,  p.  48. 


•TEC.11ACE  ■ 

■P0R.CH  • 

i3-3'X7-0'. 

OKI  9'-e"X7-0"  121 
m  Ca.m  Floor.  Wl 

i3-3"xr-o'' 

STYLE  398— SIZE  36  x  46  AND  PORCH  AND  PERGOLA 


—  49  — 


Style  397 — T{mdy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 


FOUNDATION; — Floor  2'-3"  above  ground.  Wood  platform  and  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4" 
underpins  on  outside  walls ;  4”  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists,  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  studding,  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters,  24"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling 
joists,  16"  o.  c.  Double  top  plates.  Double-headers  for  all  openings.  Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 

FLOORS: — Sub-floor  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  ^"xl^"  oak  flooring  except  kitchen,  breakfast  nook,  bath  and  screen  porch, 
which  are  to  be  1"  x  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grained  fir  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster.  Ceiling  height  8'-3^".  Outside  of  building  covered  with 
insulating  felt  and  M”  x  8"  rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  surfaced  siding. 


STYLE  397— SIZE  38  x  34  AND  PORCH 


ROOF: — 1"  X  3"  or  1"  x  4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing 
covered  with  No.  1  *A*  cedar  or  No.  1  redwood 
shingles  laid  4^"  to  the  weather.  10"  projection, 
boxed  in  cornice  on  gable  ends.  Eaves  finished  with 
Fascia  board  as  shown.  T&G  CV  lining. 

PORCH: — Gabled  roof  CV  ceiling  supported  by 
boxed  columns  as  shown.  Porch  and  bow  window 
gable  framed  for  stucco  with  one-half  timber  effect. 
Masonry  and  stucco  not  included. 

DOORS: — Front  door  3'-6"  x  6'-8",  1J4”  thick. 

No.  280.  All  other  doors  No.  25,  except  No.  24 
sash  door  from  kitchen  to  screen  porch  and  one 
pair  6' X  6'-8",  1^"  French  doors  No.  283  between 
living  and  dining  rooms. 

WINDOWS; — Casement  and  double  hung  as  shown. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire,  full  hinged 
for  all  windows.  No.  10  screen  door  for  side  lights. 
No.  9  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Living  room  and  dining 
room  baseboard  No.  2 ;  casings  No.  5.  Balance  of 
house  baseboard  No.  1  ;  casings  No.  1  ;  picture 
moulding  No.  1.  Continuous  head  casing  in 
kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Mantel  shelf  No.  901; 
buffet  No.  104;  special  seats  with  hinged  lids  and 
paneled  backs;  linen  closet  No.  501;  medicine  cabi¬ 
net  No.  602 ;  cooler  No.  402 ;  kitchen  cupboard  No. 
208;  ironing  board  No.  1022;  drainboard  prepared 
for  composition.  Sink  cabinets  No.  303  and  No.  304, 
breakfast  nook  No.  701. 

HARDWARE: — Solid  brass  door  knobs,  escutcheons, 
drawer  pulls,  cupboard  turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish  in 
kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and  bath.  Dull  brass  for 
all  other  rooms.  Cylinder  lock  for  front  door. 
Door  butts,  hinges,  sash  locks,  etc.,  plated  steel. 

PAINT: — Roof — One  coat  creosote  stain.  Exterior 
and  screen  porch — Two  coats  of  paint,  either  white 
or  color.  Interior — Four  coats  throughout,  three 
coats  of  flat  and  one  of  enamel.  Floors — Oak  to 
receive  one  coat  paste  filler,  one  coat  shellac  and 
one  coat  varnish.  Floors  of  screen  porch,  rear 
platform  and  steps  two  coats  floor  paint. 


V 

i 

4 

i 

t 

.% 

* 

} 

« 


—  50  — 


Style  396 — T^^dy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION: — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  platform  and  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4" 
underpins  on  outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME  — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists,  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  studs,  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters,  32"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling  joists, 
16"  o.  c.  Top  plates  doubled.  Double-headers  throughout.  Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 

FLOORS: — Sub-floor  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  54”  x  114"  oak  flooring  except  kitchen,  bath  and  screen  porch,  which  are  1"  x  4" 
tongued  and  grooved,  vertical  grain  fir  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS :— Framed  for  lath  and' 
plaster.  Ceiling  height  8'-6".  Outside  of  building  cov¬ 
ered  with  insulating  felt  and  54”  x  4"  rabbetted  and 
beveled  redwood  surfaced  siding. 

ROOF : — 1"  surfaced  fir  boards  covered  with  three  layers 
of  roofing  felt,  mopped  with  hot  asphaltum  and  covered 
with  crushed  brick  or  crushed  granite.  2"  x  3"  roll 
edge.  3'  projection  lined  with  tongued  and  grooved  CV 
ceiling,  supported  by  purlins  as  shown. 

PORCH  AND  PERGOLA: — Porch  with  boxed  posts, 
wood  rail  and  balusters  as  shown.  Pergola  with  6"  x  8" 
and  4"  x  6"  beams  supported  by  boxed  posts.  Masonry 
not  included. 

DOORS: — Front  door,  3'-6"  x  6'-8”,  154”  thick.  No. 

116.  All  French  doors  Ifi"  thick.  No.  281.  All  other 
doors  in  living  room,  dining  room,  breakfast  room  and 
den.  No.  25.  Balance  of  doors  No.  4,  except  No.  5 
sash  door  between  kitchen  and  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS: — Casement,  double  hung  and  stationary 
as  shown.  Stationary  windows  to  be  21  oz.  glass. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Casement  win¬ 
dows  to  have  full  hinged  screens,  double  hung  windows 
to  have  half  sliding  screens.  No.  10  screen  for  outside 
French  doors.  No.  9  screen  door  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Living  and  dining  room,  base¬ 
board  No.  1,  casings  No.  7.,  picture  moulding  No.  1, 
cornice  No.  3.  Balance  of  house  baseboard  No.  1, 
casings  No.  2,  picture  moulding  No.  3.  Continuous 
head  casing  in  kitchen  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Mantel  No.  903  ;  two  book¬ 
cases  No.  1201;  buffet  special  type  No.  Ill;  linen  closet 
No.  SOI;  medicine  cabinet  No.  602;  one  bath  cabinet 
No.  1201;  one  seat  with  hinged  lid;  kitchen  cupboard 
No.  209;  cooler  No.  404;  ironing  board  No.  1022. 

Drainboard  prepared  for  composition.  Sink  cabinets 
No.  303  and  No.  304. 

HARDWARE: — Solid  brass  door  knobs,  escutcheons, 
drawer  pulls,  cupboard  turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish  in 
kitchen  and  bath.  Dull  brass  finish  in  all  other  rooms. 

Cylinder  lock  for  front  door.  Door  butts,  hinges,  sash 
locks,  etc.,  plated  steel. 

PAINT: — Exterior  and  screen  porch — Two  coats  of 
paint,  either  white  or  color.  Interior — Three  coats 
throughout,  two  of  flat  and  one  of  enamel.  Floors — Oak 
floors  to  receive  paste  filler,  one  coat  of  shellac  and  wax. 

^  Screen  porch  floor,  platform  and  steps  to  receive  two 
coats  of  porch  paint. 


STYLE  396— SIZE  34  x  50  INCLUDING  PORCHES  AND 

TERRACE. 


Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors 
and  built-in  features.  To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages 
of  the  Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19  carefully. 


—  51  — 


Style  395 — ^^^dy-Qut 

SPECIFI  CATIONS 

FOUNDATION: — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  platfor  n  and  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mud.sills ;  2"  x  4" 

underpins  on  outside  walls ;  4"  x  4"  girders ;  4"  x  4"  under¬ 
pins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists,  16"  o.  c. ; 
2"  X  4"  studding,  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters,  32"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4" 
ceiling  joists,  16"  o.  c.  Top  plates  doubled.  Double-headers 
throughout.  Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 

FLOORS: — Sub-floor  of  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  x  lyi" 
oak  flooring  except  kitchen,  bath  and  screen  porch,  which 
are  1"  x  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring. 
WALLS  AND  PARTITIO NS Framed  for  lath  and 
plaster.  Ceiling  height  9'-l^".  Outside  of  building  covered 
with  insulating  felt,  and  54  x  6"  rabbetted  and  beveled  red¬ 
wood  siding. 

ROOF : — 1"  surfaced  fir  boards  covered  with  3  layers  of 
roofing  felt,  mopped  with  hot  asphaltum  and  covered  with 
crushed  brick  or  granite.  2"  x  4"  roll  edge.  3'  projection 
lined  with  T&G  CV  ceiling  supported  by  purlins  as  shown. 
PORCH: — Porch  as  shown  with  shingled  gables  and  boxed 
beams,  supported  by  stucco  columns  and  enclosed  with 
sliding  sash  as  shown.  Stucco  and  masonry  not  included. 
DOORS: — Front  door  3'-0"  x  6'-8",  154”  thick.  No.  101. 
French  doors,  154”  thick.  No.  282.  All  other  doors  opening 
in  living  room,  dining  room,  and  breakfast  room.  No.  25. 
Balance  of  doors  No.  4,  except  No.  5  sash  door  from 
kitchen  to  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS: — Double  hung  as  shown.  Sliding  sash  for 
sun  porch.  Stationary  sash  in  living  room  to  be  21  oz. 
glass. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Double  hung  win¬ 
dows  to  have  half  sliding  screens.  No.  10  screen  doors  for 
French  doors.  No.  9  screen  door  for  rear.  No  screens  in¬ 
cluded  for  stationary  sash  or  sun  porch. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  1. 
picture  moulding  No.  1,  cornice  No.  2,  continuous  head 
casings  in  kitchen  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Mantel  No.  902;  2  bookcases. 
No.  1204;  buffet  special;  China  closet.  No.  100;  linen 
closet  No.  SOI  ;  medicine  cabinet.  No.  602 ;  2  bath  cabinets. 
No.  1201;  cooler  No.  404;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  209;  ironing 
board  No.  1022  ;  drainboard  prepared  for  composition.  Sink 
cabinets  No.  301  and  No.  302. 

HARDWARE: — Solid  brass  escutcheons,  drawer  pulls,  cup¬ 
board  turns,  etc.  Nickel  finirh  in  kitchen  and  bath.  Dull 
brass  for  all  other  rooms.  Cylinder  lock  for  front  door.  Door 
butts,  hinges,  sash  locks,  etc.,  plated  steel.  Glass  knobs  in 
living  room,  dining  room  and  breakfast  room. 

PAINT : — Exterior  sash,  trim  and  screen  porch  to  receive  2 
coats  of  paint,  either  white  or  color.  Exterior  walls  to  re¬ 
ceive  1  coat  of  stain.  Interior — Four  coats  throughout,  3  of 
flat  and  1  of  enamel.  Floors — Oak  floors  to  receive  paste 
filler,  1  coat  of  shellac  and  wax.  Screen  porch  floor,  plat¬ 
form  and  steps  to  receive  2  coats  of  porch  paint. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and 
built-in  features.  To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages  ol  the 
STYLE  395 — SIZE  32  x  46  AND  PORCH  Pacific  System,  read  pages  J  to  19  carefully. 


Sook  caJ9 


LIVI/IG  iQOA- 


18-0  X  M’  0 
Wood  Cornice. 


<a.rt 


•f>rD  I2.00A 
ix’-o'xii-o! 


\TfJlUCE- 
,  a'xiz'. 

/Cem.rioor. 


•yv/i  Pouch- 

16'-0'X8-o: 

Cement  Floor . 


—  52 


Style  393 — T^^dy-Qut 

SPECIF!  CATIONS 


FOUNDATION:  —  Floor  l'-6"  above  ground.  Wood  platform  and  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4" 
underpins  on  outside  walls ;  4"  x  4"  girders ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 


FRAME; — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists,  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  3" 
studding,  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters,  24"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling 
joists,  16"  o.  c.  Double-headers  for  all  openings.  Hood  in  kitchen 
over  stove. 

FLOORS: — Sub-floor  of  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  x  ly^" 
oak  flooring  except  kitchen,  bath  and  screen  porch,  which  are 
1"  X  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIO NS :— Framed  for  lath  and  plaster. 
Ceiling  height  8'-254"-  Outside  of  building  covered  with  insulat¬ 
ing  felt  and  54"  x  4"  rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  surfaced 
siding. 

ROOF:— 1"  X  3"  or  l"x4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing  covered  with 
No.  1  *A*  cedar  or  No.  1  redwood  shingles  laid  4^2"  to  the 
weather.  14"  projection,  boxed  cornice  as  shown.  Gutters 
and  downspouts  not  included. 

TERRACE: — Hood  over  front  door  as  shown.  Masonry  not 
included. 

DOORS: — Front  door,  3'-0"  x  6'-8",  IM"  thick.  No.  283.  Doors 
opening  in  living  room  and  dining  room.  No.  25.  All  other 
doors  No.  4,  except  No.  5  sash  door  from  kitchen  to  screen 
porch. 

WINDOWS: — Double  hung  as  shown. 

SCREENS; — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Half  sliding  for  win¬ 
dows.  No.  9  screen  door  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Baseboard  No.  1;  casing  No.  1;  pic¬ 
ture  moulding  No.  1.  Continuous  head  casings  in  kitchen  and 
bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Mantel  shelf  No.  904;  special  buffet; 
linen  closet  No.  501;  medicine  cabinet  No.  601;  cooler  No.  402; 
kitchen  cupboard  No.  202;  ironing  board  No.  1022;  drainboard 
prepared  for  composition;  sink  cabinets  No.  301  and  No.  3J2  ; 
bath  cabinet  No.  1201. 

HARDWARE: — Solid  brass  door  knobs,  escutcheons,  drawer 
pulls,  cupboard  turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish  in  kitchen  and  bath. 
Dull  brass  for  all  other  rooms.  Bit  key  lock  with  bungalow 
handle  for  front  door.  Door  butts,  hinges,  sash  locks,  etc.,  plated 
steel. 

PAINT: — Roof — One  coat  creosote  stain.  Exterior  and  screen 
porch — Two  coats  of  paint,  either  white  or  color.  Interior — Three 
coats  throughout,  2  of  flat  and  1  of  enamel.  Floors — Oak  floors 
to  receive  1  coat  of  filler,  1  coat  of  shellac  and  1  coat  of  wax. 
Screen  porch  floor  and  rear  platform  and  steps  2  coats  of  floor 
paint. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and  built-in 
features.  To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages  uf  the  Pacific  System, 
read  pages  .?  to  19  carefully. 


STYLE  393— SIZE  28  x  36  AND  TERRACE. 


—  53  — 


Style  392 — T^^dy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 


FOUNDATION: — Floor  l'-6"  above  ground.  Steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills,  2"  x  4"  underpins  on  outside 
walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists,  16"  o.  c. ;  2"x3''  studding,  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters,  24"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling 
joists,  16"  o.  c.  Double-headers  for  all  openings.  Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 

FLOOR: — Sub-floor  of  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  ^"xlj4"  oak  flooring  except  kitchen,  bath,  screen  porch  and  screen  room, 
which  are  l"x4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster.  Ceiling  height,  9'-54".  Outside  of  building  covered  with  insulat¬ 
ing  felt  and  54"  x  4"  rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  surfaced  siding. 

ROOF: — 1"  X  3"  or  l"x4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing  covered  with  No.  1  *A*  cedar  or  No.  1  redwood  shingles  laid  4^4"  to  the 
weather.  3'-6"  projection  lined  with  T&G  CV  ceiling  supported  by  brackets  as  shown. 

TERRACE: — Band  sawn  pergola  beams  as  shown.  Frame  furnished  for  posts.  Stucco  and  cement  work  not  included. 
DOORS:- — 16-light  French  doors  as  shown.  All  other  doors  in  living  room,  dining  room  and  breakfast  room.  No.  25.  Balance 
of  doors  No.  4,  except  No.  5  sash  door  between  kitchen  and  screen  porch. 


STYLE  392— SIZE  36  x  36  AND  TERRACE  AND  PERGOLA 


WINDOWS: — Casement  and  double 
hung,  as  shown. 

SCREENS:  —  14-mesh  galvanized 
wire.  Full  hinged  for  casement 
windows,  half  sliding  for  double 
hung  windows.  No.  10  screen  doors 
for  front  doors.  No.  9  screen  door 
for  rear.  Canvas  curtains  for  sleep¬ 
ing  porch. 

INTERIOR  FINISH  :— Living 
room  and  dining  room  baseboard  No. 
1,  casings  No.  7,  cornice  No.  1.  Bal¬ 
ance  of  house  baseboard  No.  1,  cas¬ 
ings  No.  1,  picture  moulding  No.  1. 
Continuous  head  casing  in  kitchen 
and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Mantel 
No.  903  ;  bookcase  No.  1201  ;  spe¬ 
cial  writing  desk ;  special  buffet 
type  No.  102 ;  linen  closet  No. 
SOI;  medicine  cabinet  No.  602;  two 
hath  cabinets  No.  1201  ;  kitchen 
cupboard  No.  208,  4  doors ;  drain- 
board  prepared  for  composition ; 
sink  cabinets  No.  303  and  No.  304. 

HARDWARE: — Solid  brass  door 
knobs,  escutcheons,  drawer  pulls, 
cupboard  turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish 
in  kitchen  and  bath.  Dull  brass  for 
all  other  rooms.  Bit  key  lock  with 
bungalow  handle  for  front  door. 
Door  butts,  hinges,  sash  locks,  etc., 
plated  steel. 

PAINT  :  Roof — One  coat  creosote 
stain.  Exterior  and  screen  porch — 
Two  coats  of  paint,  either  white  or 
color.  Interior — Three  coats  through¬ 
out,  2  coats  of  flat  and  1  of  enamel. 
Floors — Oak  floors  to  receive  paste 
filler,  1  coat  of  shellac  and  wax. 
Screen  room,  screen  porch  floor 
and  rear  steps  to  receive  2  coats  of 
floor  paint. 

Rr/fr  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustra¬ 
tions  of  trim,  doors  and  built-in 
features.  To  fully  comprehend  the 
advantages  of  the  Pacific  System,  read 
pages  3  to  19. 


i 


ii 


■i 


—  54  — 


I 


Style  385 — ^^mdy-Qut 

On  Public  Exhibition  at  1330  South  Hill  Street,  Los  Angeles 

SPECIFICATIONS 


FOUNDATION: — 1'-8"  above  ground.  Wood  platform  and  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4"  underpins 
on  outside  walls ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists,  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  3"  studding,  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters,  32"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling 
joists,  16"  o.  c.  Double-headers  for  all  openings.  Hood  over  stove  in  kitchen. 


FLOORS: — Sub-floor  of  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  x  lj4"  oak  flooring  except  kitchen,  breakfast  nook,  bath  and  screen  porch 
which  are  1"  x  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster.  Ceiling  height,  8'-2j4”-  Outside  of  building  covered  with 
insulating  felt  and  54"  x  4"  rabetted  and  beveled  redwood  siding. 

ROOF : — 1"  surfaced  fir  boards  covered  with  3  layers  of  roofing  felt,  mopped  with  hot  asphaltum  and  covered  with  crushed 
brick  or  crushed  granite.  2"  x  4"  roll  edge.  Projection  3^'  lined  with  T&G  CV  ceiling  supported  by  purlins,  as  shown. 


PORCH  AND  PERGOLA: — Hood  with  gabled  roof,  arched  CV  ceiling,  supported  by  ornamental  brackets,  as  shown.  Masonry 
not  included.  9'  x  16'  lattice  pergola  as  shown. 

DOORS: — Front  door  3'-6"  x  6'-8",  154"  thick.  No.  280.  All  doors  opening  into  living  room  and  dining  room.  No.  2.S,  Bal¬ 
ance  of  doors  No.  4,  except  No.  5  sash  door  between  kitchen  and  screen  porch. 


WINDOWS: — Casement  and  double  hung 
as  shown. 

SCREENS: — Full  hinged  screens  for  case¬ 
ment  windows.  Half  sliding  screens  for 
double  hung  windows.  No.  9  screen  door 
for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH:— Living  and  din¬ 
ing  rooms  baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  7, 
cornice  No.  3.  Balance  of  house  baseboard 
No.  1,  casings  No.  1,  picture  moulding 
No.  1.  Continuous  head  casing  in  kitchen, 
breakfast  nook  and  bath.  See  interior  views 
on  page  136. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Mantel  No. 
903  ;  bookcases  No.  1201  ;  linen  closet  No. 
SOI  ;  medicine  cabinet  No.  601  ;  cooler 
No.  402;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  208; 
breakfast  nook  No.  701  ;  drainboard  pre¬ 
pared  for  composition;  sink  cabinets  No.  303 
and  No.  304. 

HARDWARE; — Solid  brass  door  knobs, 
escutcheons,  drawer  pulls,  cupboard  turns, 
etc.  Nickel  finish  in  kitchen,  breakfast  nook 
and  bath.  Dull  brass  finish  for  all  other 
rooms.  Cylinder  lock  for  front  door. 
Door  butts,  hinges,  sash  locks,  etc.,  plated 
steel. 

PAINT: — Exterior  and  screen  porch — Two 
coats  of  paint,  either  white  or  color. 
Interior — Three  coats  throughout,  2  of  flat 
and  1  of  enamel.  Floors — Oak  floors  to  re¬ 
ceive  paste  filler,  1  coat  of  shellac  and  wax. 
Floors  of  screen  porch  and  rear  steps  2 
coats  of  porch  paint. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of 
trim,  doors  and  built-in  features.  To  fully 
comprehend  the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  Sys¬ 
tem.  read  pages  3  to  19. 


STYLE  385 — Size  33'-6"  x  32' — TERRACE  6x18  AND  PERGOLA 


—  55  — 


1 


Style  3  79 — T^mdy-(^ut 

SPECIFI  CATIONS 


FOUNDATION: — Floor  2'  above  ground.  Wood  platform  and  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4"  under¬ 
pins  on  outside  wall ;  4"  x  4"  girders ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists,  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  3"  studding,  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters,  24"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling 

joists,  16"  o.  c.  Double-headers  for  all  openings.  Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 

FLOORS: — Sub-floor  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  ^^''xlka"  oak  flooring  except  kitchen,  breakfast  nook,  bath  and  screen  porch, 
which  are  1"  x  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grained  fir  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster.  Ceiling  height  9'.  Outside  of  building  covered  with  insulating 
felt  and  54"  x:  4"  rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  surfaced  siding. 

ROOF: — 1"  X  3"  or  l"x4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing  covered  with  No.  1  *A*  cedar  or  No.  1  redwood  shingles  laid  4^4"  to  the 

weather.  2'-6"  projection  lined  with  T&G  CV  ceiling  supported  by  purlins  as  shown. 

TERRACE: — Gable  hood  over  front  door  with  arched  CV  ceiling  supported  by  fluted  pilasters  and  ornamental  brackets,  as 
shown.  Masonry  not  included. 

DOORS: — Front  door  3'-6"  x  6'-8",  IH  thick.  No.  281. 
All  other  doors  No.  26  except  No.  24  sash  door  from 
kitchen  to  screen  porch  and  one  pair  of  S' x  6'-8",  154” 
French  doors.  No.  281,  between  living  and  dining  rooms. 
WINDOWS: — Casement  and  double  hung. 

SCREENS:  —  14-mesh  galvanized  wire,  full  hinged  for 
casements,  half  sliding  for  double  hung  windows.  No.  9 
screen  door  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Living  room  and  dining  room 
baseboard  No.  2 ;  casings  No.  4 ;  balance  of  house  base¬ 
board  No.  1;  casings  No.  1;  picture  moulding  No.  2; 
continuous  head  casings  in  kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and 
bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Buffet  No.  103;  linen  closet 
No.  501;  medicine  cabinet  No.  601;  kitchen  cupboard  No. 
208 ;  drainboard  prepared  for  composition,  sink  cabinets 
No.  303  and  No.  304;  breakfast  nook  No.  701. 
HARDWARE: — Solid  brass  door  knobs,  escutcheons, 
drawer  pulls,  cupboard  turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish  in  kitchen, 
breakfast  nook  and  bath.  Dull  brass  for  all  other  rooms. 
Cylinder  lock  for  front  door.  Door  butts,  hinges,  sash 
locks,  etc.,  plated  steel. 

PAINT  : — Exterior  and  screen  porch — Two  coats  of  paint, 
either  white  or  color.  Roof — One  coat  of  creosote  stain. 
Interior — Three  coats  throughout,  2  coats  of  flat  and  one 
of  enamel.  Floors — Oak  to  receive  one  coat  paste  filler 
one  coat  shellac  and  one  coat  wax.  Screen  porch  floor, 
rear  platform  and  steps  two  coats  floor  paint. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and 
built-in  features.  To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages  of  the 
Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19  carefully. 


STYLE  379— SIZE  34x31  AND  PORCH 


—  56 


Style  378 — ^B^dy-£ut 

SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION; — Floor  l'-8"  above  ground.  Wood  platform  and  steps  for  the  rear  door.  2"  .x  6"  redwood  mudsills; 
2"  X  4"  underpins  on  outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 


FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists,  16"  o.  c  4  2"  x  4" 
studding,  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters,  24"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4”  ceiling 
joists,  16"  o.  c.  Double  top  plates.  Double-headers  for  all  door 
openings.  Special  headers  for  casement  sash.  Hood  in  kitchen 
over  stove. 

FLOORS: — Sub-floor  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  Yz"  "x.  1}4"  oak 
flooring  except  kitchen,  breakfast  nook,  bath  and  screen  porch, 
which  are  1"  x  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir 
flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS :— Framed  for  lath  and  plaster. 
Ceiling  height  8'-3^".  Outside  of  building  covered  with  insu¬ 
lating  felt  and  x  8"  rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  surfaced 
siding. 

ROOF:— 1"  x  3"  or  1"  X  4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing  covered  with 
No.  1  *A*  cedar  or  No.  1  redwood  shingles  laid  4J4"  to  the 
weather.  14"  projection  with  boxed  cornice,  as  shown. 
TERRACE  ROOF: — Gabled  hood  over  front  door  with  arched 
CV  ceiling  supported  by  pilasters  and  ornamental  brackets,  as 
shown. 

DOORS: — Front  door  3' x  6'-8",  lY"  thick.  No.  133.  French 
doors  as  shown.  No.  282.  Doors  in  living  room,  dining  room 
and  music  room  No.  25.  Balance  No.  4,  except  No.  5  between 
kitchen  and  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS: — Casement  and  double  hung,  as  shown. 
SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  sliding  for  case¬ 
ments  ;  half  sliding  for  double  hung.  No.  10  screen  doors  for 
French  doors;  No.  9  for  rear  door. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Living  room,  dining  room  and  music 
room  baseboard  No.  2;  casings  No.  4;  cornice  No.  1.  Balance 
of  house  baseboard  No.  1  ;  casings  No.  1  ;  picture  moulding 
No.  1.  Continuous  head  casings  in  kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and 
bath.  See  interior  views  on  page  135. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Mantel  shelf  No.  901;  buffet  No. 
103J4;  linen  closet  No.  501;  medicine  cabinet  No.  602;  cooler 
No.  401;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  208,  ironing  board  No.  1022; 
drainboard  prepared  for  composition;  sink  cabinets  No.  303  and 
No.  304;  breakfast  nook  No.  701;  closet  bed  No.  801.  Special 
china  cabinet. 

HARDWARE: — Solid  brass  knobs,  escutcheons,  drawer  pulls, 
cupboard  turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish  in  kitchen,  breakfast  nook 
and  bath.  Dull  brass  for  all  other  rooms.  Cylinder  lock  for 
front  door.  Door  butts,  hinges,  sash  locks,  etc.,  plated  steel. 
Glass  door  knobs  in  living,  dining  and  music  rooms. 

PAINT: — Exterior  and  screen  porch  two  coats  of  paint,  either 
white  or  color.  Roof  to  receive  one  coat  creosote  stain.  Interior 
— Four  coats  throughout,  3  coats  of  flat  and  1  of  enamel. 
Floors — Oak,  1  coat  filler,  1  coat  shellac  and  1  coat  wax.  Screen 
porch  floor  and  rear  platform  and  steps  2  coats  floor  paint. 


STYLE  378— SIZE  28  x  42  AND  TERRACES 


—  57  — 


Style  3  74 — T^^dy-Qut 

SPECIFI  CATIONS 

FOUNDATION: — Floor  2'-2"  above  ground.  Wood  platform  and  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4” 


underpins  on  outside  walls ;  4"  x  4"  girders ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 


STYLE  374— SIZE  38  x  49  AND  PORCH 


FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists,  16" 
o.  c. ;  2"  X  4"  studding,  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters, 
24"  o.  c. ;  2"  X  4"  ceiling  joists,  16"  o.  c.  Double 
top  plates.  Double-headers  throughout.  Hood  over 
stove  in  kitchen. 

FLOORS: — Sub-floor  of  1"  fir  boards  covered  with 
X  154"  oak  flooring  except  kitchen,  screen  porch, 
screen  sleeping  room  and  bath,  which  are  1"  x  4" 
tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath 
and  plaster.  Ceiling  height  9'-l^".  Outside  of 
building  covered  with  insulating  felt  and  x  4” 
rabbetted  and  beveled  surfaced  redwood  siding. 
ROOF: — 1"  X  3"  or  1"  x  4"  surfaced  fir  sheath¬ 
ing  covered  with  No.  1  *A*  cedar  or  No.  1  red¬ 
wood  shingles  laid  4}4"  to  the  weather.  14"  pro¬ 
jection  with  boxed  cornice.  Gutters  and  downspouts 
not  included.  Crown  mould  furnished  if  desired. 
PORCH  AND  PERGOLA: — Porch  with  gabled 
roof,  arched  ceiling,  boxed  beam,  supported  by 
turned  columns  as  shown.  Masonry  not  included. 
Pergola  with  band  sawn  beams  and  turned  columns. 
DOORS: — Front  door  3'-6"  x  6'-8",  1J4"  thick, 

special  one-panel.  French  doors  Ifi"  thick.  No. 
282.  Other  doors  in  living  room,  dining  room  and 
den  No.  25.  Balance  of  doors  No.  4,  except  No.  5 
sash  between  kitchen  and  screen  porch. 
WINDOWS:- — Double  hung  and  stationary,  as 
shown.  Hinged  side  lights  in  living  room.  Sta¬ 
tionary  windows  plate  glass. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Double 
hung  windows  to  have  half  sliding  screens.  Side 
lights  to  have  full  hinged  screens.  No.  10  screens 
for  French  doors.  No.  9  screen  for  rear  door. 
Screen  room  to  have  canvas  curtains. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Living  and  dining  rooms, 
baseboard  No.  2,  casings  No.  4,  picture  moulding 
No.  3,  cornice  No.  1.  Balance  of  house  base¬ 
board  No.  1,  casings  No.  1,  picture  moulding  No. 
3.  Continuous  head  casing  in  kitchen  and  bath. 
BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Mantel  No.  901,  buf¬ 
fet  special;  china  closet  special;  linen  closet  SOI; 
medicine  cabinet  No.  602;  2  bath  cabinets  No. 
1201;  kitchen  cupboard  and  cooler  special;  iron¬ 
ing  board  No.  1022.  Drainboard  prepared  for 
woodstone.  Sink  cabinet  No.  302  with  breadboard. 

HARDWARE: — Solid  brass  escutcheons,  drawer 
pulls,  cupboard  turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish  in  kitchen 
and  bathroom.  Dull  brass  finish  for  all  other 
rooms.  Cylinder  lock  for  front  door.  Door  butts, 
hinges,  sash  locks,  etc.,  plated  steel.  Glass  door 
knobs  throughout. 

PAINT: — Exterior  and  screen  porch — 2  coats  of 
paint,  either  white  or  color.  Roof  to  receive  one 
coat  of  creosote  stain.  Interior — Four  coats 
throughout,  3  of  flat  and  1  of  enamel.  Floors — Oak 
floors  to  receive  paste  filler,  wax  and  shellac. 
Floor  of  screen  porch,  rear  platform  and  steps  to 
receive  2  coats  of  porch  paint.  Floor  of  sleeping  room 
to  receive  1  coat  of  filler  and  1  coat  of  varnish. 


—  58  — 


1 

!'  Si 

■  1 

.j...  ■  B 

ft.,  fir-y- 

- 

■  ■ 

* 

Style  372 — ^^^dy-Qut 


SPECIFICATIONS 


FOUNDATION: — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  platform  and  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4" 
underpins  on  outside  walls,  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 


FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists,  16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  studding,  16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  rafters,  24"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling 

joists,  16"  o.  c.  Double-headers  for  all  openings.  Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 

FLOORS: — Sub-floor  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  oak  flooring  except  in  kitchen,  bath  and  screen  porch,  which  are 

l"x4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grained  fir  flooring. 


WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS :— Framed  for  lath  and 
ing  felt  and  54”  x  4"  rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood 
surfaced  siding. 

ROOF: — 1"  X  3"  or  1"  x  4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing 
covered  with  No.  1  *A*  cedar  or  No.  1  redwood 
shingles,  laid  4^"  to  the  weather,  and  doubled  every 
sixth  course.  14"  projection  with  boxed  cornice,  as 
shown.  Gutters  and  downspouts  not  included. 

TERRACE: — Gabled  hood  over  front  door  with  CV 
arched  ceiling,  supported  by  pilasters  as  shown.  Mason¬ 
ry  not  included. 

DOORS: — Front  door  4' x  6'-8",  154”  thick,  special. 

All  other  doors  No.  25,  except  No.  24  sash  door  from 
kitchen  to  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS: — Casement  and  double  hung,  as  shown. 

SCREENS: — 14-niesh  galvanized  wire,  full  hinged  for 
casements,  half  sliding  for  double  hung.  No.  9  screen 
door  for  rear.  No.  10  screen  doors  for  side  lights. 
INTERIOR  FINISH: — Living  room  and  dining  room 
baseboard  No.  2;  casings  No.  5.  Balance  of  house 
baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  1,  picture  moulding  No. 

3.  Continuous  head  casing  in  kitchen  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Mantel  shelf  No.  901, 
special  bookcases;  buffet  No.  107;  linen  closet  No. 
SOI;  medicine  cabinet  No.  602;  cooler  No.  402; 
kitchen  cupboard  No.  202 — 4  doors ;  drainboard  pre¬ 
pared  for  composition;  sink  cabinets  Nos.  301  and  302. 

HARDWARE; — Solid  brass  door  knobs,  escutcheons, 
drawer  pulls,  cupboard  turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish  in 
kitchen  and  bath.  Dull  brass  for  all  other  rooms. 
Cylinder  lock  for  front  door.  Door  butts,  hinges,  sash 
locks,  etc.,  plated  steel. 

PAINT:— Roof,  one  coat  Creosote  stain.  Ivxterior 
and  screen  porch,  two  coats  of  paint,  either  white  or 
color.  Interior,  four  coats  throughout,  three  coats 
of  flat  and  one  of  enamel.  Floors,  oak  to  receive  one 
coat  paste  filler,  one  coat  shellac  and  one  coat  wax. 
Screen  porch  floors,  rear  platform  and  steps  to  re¬ 
ceive  two  coats  floor  paint. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors 


plaster.  Ceiling  height  9'.  Outside  of  building  covered  with  insulat- 


and  built-in  features.  To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages 

of  the  Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19  carefully.  STYLE  372 — SIZE  37  x  31  AND  TERRACE. 


—  59  — 


Style  371 — T{mdy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 


FOUNDATION: — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  platform  and  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4" 
underpins  on  outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  studding  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters  24"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling  joists 
16"  o.  c.  Double  top  plates.  Double  headers  for  all  openings.  Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 

FLOOR: — Sub-floor  of  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  oak  flooring  except  kitchen,  bath  and  screen  porch  which  are 

l"x4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster.  Ceiling  height  Outside  of  building  covered  with  insulating 

felt  and  1"  x  10"  special  redwood  surfaced  siding. 


ROOF: — 1"  X  3"  or  1"  x  4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing  covered  with  No.  1  *A*  cedar  or  No.  1  redwood  shingles  laid  4}4"  to  the 

weather.  3'  projection  lined  with  T&G  CV  ceiling  supported  by  purlins  as  shown.  Gutters  and  downspouts  not  included. 
PORCH: — Under  main  roof  supported  by  turned  columns,  ceiling  of  CV.  Trellis  work  as  shown.  Masonry  not  included. 
DOORS: — Front  door  3'-6"  x  6'-8",  1^"  thick,  special.  All  other  doors  No.  26  except  No.  24  sash  door  from  kitchen  to 
screen  porch.  French  doors  as  shown.  WINDOWS: _ Double  hung. 


SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Half  sliding 
screens  for  windows.  No.  10  screeh  doors  for  French 
doors.  No.  9  screen  door  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Living  room  and  dining  room 
casings  No.  7.  All  baseboard  throughout  No.  1. 
Balance  of  house  casings  No.  1,  picture  moulding  No. 
1.  Continuous  head  casing  in  kitchen,  bath,  and 
breakfast  nook. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Mantel  shelf  No.  903; 
Special  buffet  type  111;  medicine  cabinet  No.  602; 
cooler  No.  401;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  205;  drain- 
board  prepared  for  composition ;  sink  cabinets  No.  302 
and  No.  303 ;  breakfast  nook  No.  701. 

HARDWARE: — Solid  brass  door  knobs,  escutcheons, 
drawer  pulls,  cupboard  turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish  in 
kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and  bath.  Dull  brass  for  all 
other  rooms.  Cylinder  lock  for  front  door.  Door 
butts,  hinges,  sash  locks,  etc.,  plated  steel. 

PAINT: — Exterior  and  screen  porch,  two  coats  of 
paint  either  white  or  color.  One  coat  of  creosote  stain 
for  roof.  Interior — Four  coats  throughout,  three  of 
flat  and  one  of  enamel.  Floors — Oak  floors  to  receive 
one  coat  of  paste  filler,  one  coat  of  shellac  and  one 
coat  of  wax.  Screen  porch  floor,  rear  platform  and 
steps,  two  coats  of  floor  paint. 

to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors 
and  built-in  features.  To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages 
oj  the  Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19  carefully. 

. . Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ 

I  HANGS  UP  SAW  FIVE  DAYS  | 

i  Loma  Linda,  Calif.  i 

I  “I  was  delighted  with  the  way  the  material  h 
E  went  together.  We  worked  on  the  house  for  e 
i  five  days  after  laying  the  floor  without  touch-  = 
=  ing  a  saw.  Everything  went  together  fine.  We  = 
i  liked  the  finish  material  very  much.”  E 

I  I 

STYLE  371 — SIZE  39  x  30  AND  PORCH.  . . . . . 


—  60  — 


Style  369 — T^^dy-Qut 


SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION: — Floor  l'-8"  above  ground.  Wood  platform 
;  and  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6”  redwood  mudsills  ;  2"  x  4"  under- 

\  pins  on  outside  walls ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers, 

i  FRAME; — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4" 

!  studding  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters  24"  o.  c.  ;2"  x  4"  ceiling  joists 

1  16"  o.  c.  Double  top  plates.  Double  headers  for  all  openings, 

j  Hood  over  stove  in  kitchen. 

;  FLOOR: — Sub-floor  of  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  54”xlH"  oak 

I II  flooring  except  kitchen,  breakfast  room,  screen  porch,  bath  and 

screen  room,  which  are  l"x4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain 
fir  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster. 

Ceiling  height  9'-l^".  Outside  of  building  covered  with  insulating 
felt  and  x  8"  rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  surfaced  siding. 

ROOF:— l"x3"  or  1"  X  4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing  covered  with 
j  No.  1  ^A*  cedar  or  No.  1  redwood  shingles  laid  4j4"  to  the  weather. 

16"  projection  with  boxed  cornice  as  shown.  Gutters  and  down- 
j  spouts  not  included.  If  desired  heavy  crown  mould  will  be  furnished. 

1  ENTRY  : — With  segment  roof  and  trelUs  work  as  shown.  Masonry 

not  included. 

:  DOORS: — Front  door  3'-6"  x  6'-8",  IH"  thick  special.  French 

I  doors  between  living  room  and  dining  room  \yi’’  thick  No.  282. 

I  All  other  doors  opening  into  living  room,  entry  and  dining  room 

j  No.  25.  Balance  of  doors  No.  4  except  No.  5  sash  door  between 

I  kitchen  and  screen  porch. 

!  WINDOWS: — Casement  and  double  hung  as  shown. 

SCREENS: — Full  hinged  screens  for  casement  windows.  Half 
I  sliding  for  double  hung  windows.  Special  screen  door  for  front. 

I  No.  9  screen  door  for  rear.  Canvas  curtains  for  screen  room. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Living  room,  entry,  nook  and  dining  room 
baseboard  No.  2,  casings  No.  4,  picture  moulding  No.  3.  Balance 
J  of  house  baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  1,  picture  moulding  No.  1. 

‘  Continuous  head  casing  in  kitchen  and  bathroom. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES: — Mantel  No.  902;  bookcase  special; 
seat  with  hinged  lid;  buffet  special  type  No.  110;  linen  closet  501; 
i  medicine  cabinet  No.  602;  two  bath  cabinets  No.  1201;  ironing 

j  board  No.  1022;  cooler  No.  401;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  208.  Drain- 

board  prepared  for  composition.  Sink  cabinets  No.  301  and  No.  302. 

HARDWARE: — Solid  brass  door  knobs,  escutcheons,  drawer  pulls, 
cupboard  turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish  in  kitchen  and  bathrooms.  Dull 
!  brass  finish  in  all  other  rooms.  Cylinder  lock  for  front  door.  Door 

j  butts,  hinges,  sash  locks,  etc.,  plated  steel. 

j  PAINT : — Exterior  and  screen  porch,  two  coats  of  paint  either 

j  white  or  color.  Roof  to  receive  one  coat  of  creosote  stain.  Interior, 

I  four  coats  throughout,  three  of  flat  and  one  of  enamel.  Floors — oak 

floors  to  receive  paste  filler,  one  coat  of  shellac  and  wax.  Floor  of 
breakfast  room  to  receive  one  coat  .of  liquid  filler  and  one  coat  of 

varnish.  Floor  of  screen  porch,  rear  platform  and  steps  to  receive 

;  two  coats  of  porch  paint. 

i  Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and  built-in 

'■  features.  To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  System, 

read  pages  3  to  19  carefully.  STYLE  369— SIZE  29  x  49  AND  PORCH 


—  61  — 


Style  367 — "^mdy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 


FOUNDATION:— Floor  l'-4" 
underpins  on  outside  walls ;  4" 


above  ground.  Wood  platform  and  steps  for  rear  door. 
X  4  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 


2"  X  6" 


FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists 
16  o.  c.  Double  headers  for  all  openings. 


16"  o.  c. ;  2"  X  3"  studding  16" 
Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 


c. ;  2"  X  4"  rafters  24" 


redwood  mudsills  ;  2"  x  4" 
o.  c. ;  2"  X  4"  ceiling  joists 


FLOOR: — Sub-floor  of  1"  boards  covered  with 
tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring. 


Vz  xlj^"  oak  flooring  in  living  room  and  dining  room,  all  other  floors  1"  x  4" 


WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS:- — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster, 
ing  felt  and  x  8"  rabbetted  and  beveled  surfaced  redwood 


Ceiling  height  8'-254". 
siding. 


ROOF:— l"x 

weather.  18" 


3"  _or  T'x  4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing  covered  with  No  1 
projection  with  boxed  cornice  as  shown. 


*A*  cedar  or 


Outside  of  building  covered  with  insulat- 
No.  1  redwood  shingles  laid  4J4"  to  the 


PORCH:— Segment  roof  with  trellis  as  shown  over  front  door.  Masonry  not  included. 


STYLE  367 — SIZE  28  x  25  AND  STOOP 


^'■6"x6'-8",  1H"  thick,  No.  133,  all  other 
doors  No.  26  except  No.  24  sash  door  from  kitchen  to  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS :— Casement  and  double  hung  as  shown. 

SCREENS:  14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  hinged  screens  for  case¬ 
ment  sash,  half  sliding  screens  for  double  hung  windows.  No.  10 
screen  door  for  front  door.  No.  9  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Living  room  and  dining  room  baseboard 
No.  1,  casings  No.  4;  balance  of  house  baseboard  No.  1,  casings 
No.  1,  picture  moulding  No.  1  ;  continuous  head  casings  in  kitchen 
and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES: — Mantel  shelf  No.  907;  buffet  No.  104; 
bookcase  No.  1203;  desk  No.  1302;  linen  closet  No.  501;  medicine 
cabinet  No.  601  ;  cooler  No.  402 ;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  202  ;  drain- 
board  prepared  for  composition;  sink  cabinets  No.  301  and  No  302- 
bed  No.  804. 

HARDWARE;  Solid  brass  door  knobs,  escutcheons,  drawer  pulls; 
cupboard  turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish  in  kitchen  and  bath.  Dull  brass 
for  all  other  rooms.  Cylinder  lock  for  front  door.  Door  butts 
hinges,  sash  locks,  etc.,  plated  steel. 

PAINT.  Exterior  and  screen  porch,  two  coats  of  paint  either  white 
or  color.  Roof,  one  coat  of  creosote  stain.  Interior,  three  coats 
throughout,  two  of  flat  and  one  of  enamel.  Floors,  oak  floors  to  re¬ 
ceive  one  coat  of  paste  filler,  one  coat  of  shellac  and  one  coat  of  wax 
hloors  of  bedroom,  hall,  closet,  one  coat  of  liquid  filler  and  one  coat 
of  varnish.  Screen  porch  floor  and  rear  platform  and  steps,  two  coats 
of  floor  paint. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and  built-in 
features  To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  System,  read 
pages  3  to  19  carefully. 


—  62  — 


m 


’ll 

ll 

ill 

11^ 

11 

II 

11 

II 

ill 

II: 

- ^ — . ~  .  “T 

,_a.: 

Pi; 

II 

II 

111! 

II 

II 

1 II: 

II 

fii 

11 

11 

ill 

II] 

Style  366 — T^^dy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 


FOUNDATION: — Floor  l'-8"  above  ground.  Wood  platform  and  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4" 
underpins  on  outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  3"  studding  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters  24"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling 
joists  16"  o.  c.  Double  headers  for  all  openings.  Hood  over  stove  in  kitchen. 

FLOOR: — Sub-floor  of  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  Yi"  x  1^2"  oak  flooring  except  kitchen,  screen  porch  and  bathroom,  which  are 
l"x4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS :— Framed  for  lath  and 
plaster.  Ceiling  height  9'.  Outside  of  building  covered 
with  54”  4"  rabbetted  and  beveled  surfaced  redwood 

siding. 

ROOF: — 1"  X  3"  or  1"  x  4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing  covered 
with  No.  1  *A*  cedar  or  No.  1  redwood  shingles,  laid  4}4" 
to  the  weather.  12"  projection  lined  with  T&G  CV  ceil¬ 
ing.  Gutters  and  downspouts  not  included. 

PORCH: — Hood  and  brackets  for  front  door  as  shown. 

Masonry  not  included. 

DOORS: — Front  door  3'-0"  x  6'-8",  154"  thick  special. 

All  doors  opening  in  living  room  and  dining  room  No.  25. 

Balance  of  doors  No.  4,  except  No.  S  sash  door  between 
kitchen  and  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS: — Casement  and  double  hung  as  shown. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Casement  win¬ 
dows  to  have  full  hinged  screens.  Double  hung  windows 
to  have  half  sliding  screens.  No.  9  screen  door  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Baseboard  No.  2,  casings  No.  4, 
picture  moulding  No.  2.  Continuous  head  casing  in 
kitchen  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES: — Mantel  No.  907;  2  bookcases 
No.  1203;  buffet  No.  102;  linen  closet  No.  501;  medi¬ 
cine  cabinet  No.  602;  one  bath  cabinet  No.  1201;  cooler 
No.  402  ;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  202.  Drainboard  prepared 
for  composition.  Sink  cabinets  No.  302  and  No.  303. 

HARDWARE: — Solid  brass  door  knobs,  escutcheons, 
drawer  pulls,  cupboard  turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish  in 
kitchen  and  bathroom,  dull  brass  finish  in  all  other  rooms. 

Cylinder  lock  for  front  door.  Door  butts,  hinges,  sash 
locks,  etc.,  plated  steel. 

PAINT : — Exterior  and  screen  porch,  two  coats  of  paint 
either  white  or  color.  Roof  to  receive  one  coat  of  creosote 
stain.  Interior,  four  coats  throughout,  three  of  flat  and 
one  of  enamel.  Floors,  oak  floors  to  receive  paste  filler, 
one  coat  of  shellac  and  wax.  Screen  porch  floors,  platform 
and  steps  to  receive  two  coats  of  floor  paint. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and 
built-in  features.  To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages  of  the 

Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19  carefully.  STYLE  366 — SIZE  33^x3754  AND  PORCH 

—  63  — 


Style  349 — T^mdy-(^ut 

SPECIFICATIONS 


FOUNDATION: — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  platform  and  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4" 
underpins  on  outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  3"  studding  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters  32"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling 
joists  16"  o.  c.  All  openings  to  have  double  headers.  Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 

FLOOR: — Sub-floor  of  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  ^"xlj4"  oak  flooring  except  kitchen,  breakfast  nook,  screen  porch  and  bath, 
which  are  1"  x  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring. 


WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster.  Ceiling  height  9,'-2%”.  Outside  covered  with  54"  x  6"  rab- 

betted  and  beveled  redwood  siding. 


ROOF:  —  1"  surfaced  fir  boards  covered  with  2- 
layers  of  roofing  felt,  mopped  with  hot  asphaltum 
and  covered  with  crushed  brick  or  crushed  granite. 
2"  X  3"  roll  edge.  3'  projection  lined  with  T&G  CV 
ceiling,  supported  by  purlins  as  shown. 

PORCH  AND  PERGOLA: — Posts,  rails,  balus¬ 
ters  and  beams  for  porch  and  pergola  as  rhown. 
Masonry  not  included. 

DOORS: — Front  door  3'-0"  x  6'-8",  1J4"  thick, 

special.  All  French  doors  154"  thick  as  shown. 
All  other  doors  No.  4  except  No.  5  sash  door  from 
kitchen  to  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS: — Double  hung  and  casement  as 
shown. 

SCREENS: — Full  hinged  screens  for  casement 
wiedows,  half  sliding  screens  for  double  hung  win¬ 
dows.  No.  10  screen  doors  for  all  French  doors. 
No.  9  screen  door  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Baseboard  No.  1,  living 
and  dining  room  casings  No.  3,  picture  moulding 
No.  3.  Balance  of  house  casings  No.  1,  picture 
rnoulding  No.  1.  Continuous  head  casing  in 
kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Mantel  No.  907;  book¬ 
case  No.  1203  ;  writing  desk  No.  1302;  buffet  No. 
100;  bath  cabinet  No.  1201;  cooler  No.  402;  kitch¬ 
en  cupboard  No.  202;  breakfast  nook  No.  701; 
ironing  board  No.  1022.  Drainboard  prepared  for 
composition.  Sink  cabinets  No.  301  and  No.  302. 
medicine  cabinet  No.  601. 

HARDWARE; — Nickel  finish  in  kitchen,  break¬ 
fast  nook  and  bath.  Dull  brass  finish  in  all  other 
rooms.  Cylinder  lock  for  front  door. 

PAINT : — Exterior  trim  and  screen  porch  to  receive 
two  coats  of  paint,  either  white  or  color.  Exterior 
walls  to  receive  one  coat  of  stain.  Interior,  three 
coats  throughout,  two  of  flat  and  one  of  enamel. 
Floors,  oak  floors  to  receive  paste  filler,  one  coat 
of  shellac  and  wax.  Screen  porch  floor,  platform 
and  rear  steps  to  receive  two  coats  of  floor  paint. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim, 
doors  and  built-in  features.  To  fully  comprehend  the 
advantages  of  the  Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19 
carefully. 


Style  280 — Ti^dy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION; — Floor  l'-6"  above  ground.  Wood  platform  and  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4" 
underpins  on  outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists,  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  3"  studding,  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters,  32"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4" 

ceiling  joists,  16"  o.  c.  Double  headers  for  all  openings.  Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 

FLOORS: — Living  room,  hall  and  bedroom,  1"  x  3"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir;  all  other  rooms  1"  x  4"  tongued 

and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster.  Ceiling  height  8'-2j4".  Outside  of  building  covered  with 
insulating  felt  and  ?4"  x  8"  rabbetted  and  beveled  surfaced  redwood  siding. 

ROOF:^ — 1"  surfaced  roof  boards  covered  with  two  layers  of  roofing  felt,  mopped  with  hot  asphaltum  and  covered  with  crushed 
brick  or  crushed  granite;  16"  projection  lined  with  T&G  CV  ceiling, 
supported  by  purlins  as  shown;  2"  x  3"  wood  roll  edge. 

PORCH: — As  shown  with  ceiling  of  T&G  CV  supported  by  boxed 
columns.  Masonry  not  included. 

DOORS: — Front  door  3"-0"  x  6"-8",  1^"  thick.  No.  282;  all  other 
doors  No.  4,  except  No.  5  sash  door  from  kitchen  to  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS: — Casements  and  double  hung  as  shown.  Stationary  sash 
in  front. 

SCREENS:  —  14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  hinged  screens  for  case¬ 
ment  windows,  half  sliding  screens  for  double  hung  windows.  No.  10 
screen  door  in  front.  No.  9  in  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Baseboard  No.  1;  casings  No.  1;  picture 
moulding  No.  1  ;  continuous  head  casing  in  kitchen,  breakfast  nook 
and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES;— Mantel  No.  902;  linen  closet  No.  SOI; 
medicine  cabinet  No.  601;  cooler  No.  403;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  208; 
sugar  pine  drainboard ;  sink  cabinets  No.  301  and  No.  302;  breakfast 
nook  No.  701. 

HARDWARE: — Nickel  finish  in  kitchen  and  bath.  Dull  brass  for  all 
other  rooms.  Front  door  to  have  bit  key  lock  with  bungalow  handle. 

PAINT: — Exterior  and  screen  porch,  two  coats,  white  or  color. 

Interior,  three  coats  throughout,  two  of  flat  and  one  of  enamel.  Floors, 
living  room,  hall  and  bedroom  floors,  one  coat  of  liquid  filler  and  one 
coat  varnish.  Floors  of  screen  porch,  rear  platform  and  steps,  two  coats 
paint. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and  built-in  features. 

To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19 

carefully.  STYLE  280— SIZE  25  x  29 


—  65  — 


Style  277 — T^^dy-Qut 


SPECIFICATIONS 


FOUNDATION: — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  platform  and  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4" 
underpins  on  outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists,  16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  3"  studding,  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters,  24"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  3"  ceiling 

joists,  16"  o.  c.  Double  headers  for  all  openings.  Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 

FLOORS: — l"x4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring  except  living  room,  dining  room,  bedroom  and  hall,  which  have 
l"x3"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster  or  plaster  board.  Ceiling  height  8'-2j4"-  Outside  of  building 
covered  with  insulating  felt  and  §4"  x  4"  rabbetted  and  beveled  surfaced  redwood  siding. 

ROOF:— 1"  X  3"  or  1"  X  4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing  covered  with  No.  1  *A*  cedar  or  No.  1  redwood  shingles  laid  454"  to 

the  weather;  18"  projection  lined  with  T&G  CV  ceiling  supported  by 
purlins  as  shown. 

PORCH: — Gable  hood  with  arched  ceiling  of  CV,  supported  by  orna¬ 
mental  brackets.  Seats  as  shown.  Masonry  not  included. 

DOORS: — Front  door  2'-8"  x  6'-8",  1J4"  thick.  No.  282.  All  other 

doors  No.  26,  except  No.  24  sash  door  from  kitchen  to  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS: — Casements  and  double  hung.  Flower  boxes  included. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  hinged  screens  for  case¬ 
ment  windows,  half  sliding  for  double  hung.  No.  10  screen  door  for 
front.  No.  9  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Baseboard  No.  1.  casings  No.  1,  picture 
moulding  No.  1,  continuous  head  casing  in  kitchen,  breakfast  nook 
and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES: — Linen  closet  No.  501;  medicine  cabinet  No. 
601;  cooler  No.  403;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  208;  sugar  pine  drainboard ; 
sink  cabinet  No.  301  ;  breakfast  nook  No.  701  ;  Seat-N-Bed  No.  803. 

HARDWARE  :—^Solid  brass  door  knobs,  escutcheons,  drawer  pulls,  cup¬ 
board  turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish  in  kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and  bath. 
Dull  brass  for  all  other  rooms.  Bit  key  lock  with  bungalow  handle 
for  front  door.  Door  butts,  hinges,  sash  locks,  etc.,  plated  steel. 

PAINT:- — Exterior  and  screen  porch,  two  coats  of  paint,  either  white 
or  color.  Roof  to  receive  one  coat  creosote  stain.  Interior — Three  coats 
throughout,  two  of  flat  and  one  of  enamel.  Floors — Living  room, 
dining  room,  bedroom  and  hall  to  receive  one  coat  of  liquid  filler  and 
one  coat  of  varnish.  Screen  porch  floor,  rear  platform  and  steps,  two 
coats  porch  paint. 

Refir  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and  built-in  features. 
To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19 
carefully. 


STYLE  277- SIZE  24  x  26  AND  PORCH 


i 

L 


—  66  — 


! 


J 


j 

1 


i 

j 

j 


Style  276 — T{mdy-Qut 

SPECIF!  CATIONS 

FOUNDATION: — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on 
outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir — 2"  x  6"  floor  joists  16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  3"  studding  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters  32"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  3"  ceiling 
joists  16"  o.  c.  All  openings  to  have  double  headers.  Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 

FLOORS: — Sub-floor  of  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  J4"xlj4"  oak  flooring  except  kitchen,  bath,  bedroom  and  screen  porch, 
which  are  1"  x  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster.  Ceiling  height  8'-2j4”.  Outside  of  building  covered  with  insulat¬ 
ing  felt  and  54"  x  4"  rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  siding. 

ROOF: — 1"  surfaced  fir  boards  except  projection  which  is  T&G  CV  ceiling,  covered  with  two  layers  of  roofing  felt  mopped 
with  hot  asphaltum  and  covered  with  crushed  brick  or  crushed  granite. 

2"  X  3"  roll  edge;  projection  18"  supported  by  brackets  as  shown. 

PORCH  AND  PERGOLAS:- — Gabled  roof;  ceiling  of  CV  supported  by 
beams  and  8”  turned  columns.  Pergola  with  surfaced  beams  supported 
by  turned  columns  and  piers  as  shown.  Lattice  trellis  as  shown.  Masonry 
not  included. 

DOORS: — Front  door  2'-8"  x  6'-8",  1^4"  thick.  No.  282.  All  other  doors 
No.  4  except  No.  5  sash  door  between  kitchen  and  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS: — Double  hung  and  transom  as  shown. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Half  sliding  screens  for  double 
hung  windows.  Front  screen  door  No.  10,  rear  door  No.  9. 

INTERIOR  FINISH  : — Baseboard  No.  1  ;  casings  No.  1,  picture  mould¬ 
ing  No.  1.  Continuous  head  casing  in  kitchen  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES: — Buflfet  No.  102;  bookcase  No.  1202;  writing 
desk  No.  1301;  medicine  cabinet  No.  601;  cooler  No.  403;  kitchen 
cupboard  No.  204;  drainboard  sugarpine ;  sink  cabinets  No.  301  and 
No.  302;  chest  of  drawers  No.  1401. 

HARDWARE: — Nickel  finish  in  kitchen  and  bath.  Dull  brass  in  all 
other  rooms.  Front  door  to  have  bit  key  lock  and  bungalow  handle. 

PAINT; — Exterior  and  screen  porch  two  coats  of  paint  either  white 
or  color.  Interior — Three  coats  throughout,  two  coats  of  flat  and  one 
of  enamel.  Floors — Oak  floors  to  receive  paste  filler,  one  coat  of  shellac 
and  wax.  Floors  of  screen  porch,  bath  and  wood  steps  to  receive  two 
coats  of  floor  paint.  Bedroom  floor  one  coat  liquid  filler  and  one  coat 
of  varnish. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and  built-in  features. 

To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19 

carefully.  STYLE  276— SIZE  24  x  28  AND  PORCH 


—  67  — 


Style  272 — T^mdy  Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION: — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  platform  and  steps  for 
rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills ;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on  outside  walls ; 
4"  X  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir— 2"  x  6"  floor  joists  16"  o.  c.  ;  2".x  3"  studding  16" 

o.  c. ;  2"  X  4"  rafters  24"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling  joists  16"  o.  c.  All  openings 

to  have  double  headers.  Hood  over  stove  in  kitchen. 

FLOORS: — Sub-floor  of  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  ^"xlj^"  oak  flooring 

in  living  and  dining  rooms.  Bedrooms  and  hall  to  have  l"x3"  tongued  and 

grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring.  All  other  floors  to  be  1"  x  4"  vertical 
grain  fir  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster.  Ceiling  height 
8'-2j4".  Outside  of  building  covered  with  insulating  felt  and  54”  x  4"  rabbetted 
and  beveled  redwood  siding. 

ROOF: — l"x3"  or  1"  x  4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing  covered  with  No.  1  *A* 
cedar  or  No.  1  redwood  shingles  laid  4j4"  to  the  weather.  18"  projection 
lined  with  T&G  CV  ceiling  supported  by  purlins  as  shown. 

PORCH: — Gabled  roof  with  CV  ceiling  supported  by  8"  turned  columns  as 
shown.  Masonry  not  included. 

DOORS: — Front  door  special  3'-0"  x  6'-8"  IM”  thick.  All  doors  opening 
in  living  room  and  dining  room  No.  26.  Balance  of  doors  No.  4,  except 
No.  5  sash  door  between  kitchen  and  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS: — Double  hung  and  stationary  as  shown.  Stationary  windows 
to  be  21-oz.  glass.  Hinged  side  lights  in  dining  room. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Half  sliding  screens  for  double  hung 
windows.  Full  hinged  screens  for  side  lights.  No.  10  screen  door  for  front, 
No.  9  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  1,  picture  moulding 
No.  1.  Continuous  head  casing  in  kitchen  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Buffet  No.  102;  linen  closet  No.  SOI;  medicine 
cabinet  No.  601;  cooler  No.  402;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  202;  drainboard  pre¬ 
pared  for  composition.  Sink  cabinets  No.  301  and  No.  302. 

HARDWARE: — Solid  brass  door  knobs,  escutcheons,  drawer  pulls,  cupboard 
turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish  in  kitchen  and  bath.  Dull  brass  for  all  other  rooms. 
Cylinder  lock  for  front  door.  Door  butts,  hinges,  sash  locks,  etc.,  plated  steel. 
PAINT : — Exterior  and  screen  porch  two  coats  of  paint  either  white  or  color. 
Roof  to  receive  one  coat  of  creosote  stain.  Interior — Three  coats  throughout, 

two  coats  of  flat  and  one  coat  of  enamel.  Floors — Oak  floors  to  receive  paste 
filler,  one  coat  of  shellac  and  wax.  Bedrooms  and  hall  floors  one  coat  of  liquid 
filler  and  one  coat  of  varnish.  Screen  porch  floor,  rear  platform  and  steps, 
two  coats  of  floor  paint. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  14-9  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and  built-in  features.  To 
fully  comprehend  the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19  carefully. 


—  68  — 


L. 


I 


i 

i 


I 

j 


1 


I 

! 


Style  271 — T{mciy-(^ut 

SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION: — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  platform  and  steps 
for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills  ;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on  outside  walls  ; 
4"  X  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir — 2"  x  6"  floor  joists  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  studding, 

16"  o.  c. ;  2"  X  4"  rafters,  24"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling  joists,  16"  o.  c.  All 
openings  to  have  double  headers.  Hood  over  stove  in  kitchen. 

FLOORS:- — Sub-floor  of  1"  flr  boards  covered  with  ^"xl^i"  oak  flooring 
in  living  and  dining  rooms.  Bedrooms  and  hall  to  have  l"x3"  tongued 
and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring.  All  other  floors  to  be  1"  x  4" 
vertical  grain  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster.  Ceiling 
height  Outside  of  building  covered  with  insulating  felt  and 

X  4"  rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  siding.  Windows,  double  hung. 
ROOF: — l"x3"  or  l"x4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing  covered  with  No.  1 
cedar  or  No.  1  redwood  shingles  laid  4j4"  to  the  weather.  18"  projection 
lined  with  T&G  CV  ceiling  supported  by  purlins  as  shown. 

PORCH: — Gabled  roof  supported  by  8"  turned  columns  as  shown.  Masonry 
not  included. 

DOORS: — Front  door  2'-8"  x  6'-8",  IJ^"  thick.  No.  282.  All  doors  opening 
in  living  room  and  dining  room  No.  26 ;  balance  of  doors  No.  4  except 
No.  5  sash  door  between  kitchen  and  screen  porch. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Half  sliding  screens  for  double 
hung  windows.  No.  10  screen  door  for  front.  No.  9  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  1,  picture  moulding 
No.  1.  Continuous  head  casing  in  kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and  bath. 
BUILT-IN  FEATURES:- — Buffet  No.  100;  medicine  cabinet  No.  601;  linen 
closet  No.  501  ;  cooler  No.  402  ;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  202  ;  breakfast  nook  No. 
701;  drainboard  prepared  for  composition;  sink  cabinets  No.  301  and  No.  302. 
HARDWARE: — Solid  brass  door  knobs,  escutcheons,  drawer  pulls,  cupboard 
turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish  in  kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and  bath.  Dull  brass 
for  all  other  rooms.  Bit  key  lock  with  bungalow  handle  for  front  door. 
Door  butts,  hinges,  sash  locks,  etc.,  plated  steel. 

PAINT : — Exterior  and  screen  porch  two  coats  of  paint  either  white  or 
color.  Roof  to  receive  one  coat  of  creosote  stain.  Interior — Three  coats 
throughout,  two  coats  of  flat  and  one  of  enamel.  Floors — Oak  floors  to 
receive  paste  filler,  one  coat  of  shellac  and  wax.  Floors  of  bedrooms  and 
hall  to  receive  one  coat  of  liquid  filler  and  one  coat  of  varnish.  Floors  of 
screen  porch,  rear  platform  and  steps  to  receive  two  coats  of  floor  paint. 


STYLE  271— SIZE  24  x  35  AND  PORCH 


—  69  — 


2  7  o — T^^dy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION; — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  steps  for  front  and 
rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills  2"  x  4"  underpins  on  outside  walls ; 
4"  X  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir — 2"  x  6"  floor  joists,  16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  studding, 
16"  o.  c. ;  2"  X  4"  rafters,  32"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling  joists,  16"  o.  c.  Double 
headers  for  all  openings.  Hood  over  stove  in  kitchen. 

FLOORS: — Sub-floor  of  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  x  V/^"  oak  flooring 
in  living  room  and  dining  room.  Floors  of  bedrooms  and  hall  to  be  1"  x  3" 
tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring.  All  other  floors  to  be  1"  x  4" 
vertical  grain  fir  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster.  Ceiling 
height  8'-2ki".  Outside  of  building  covered  with  insulating  felt  and 
54"  X  4"  rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  siding. 

ROOF: — 1"  surfaced  fir  boards  covered  with  two  layers  of  roofing  felt, 
mopped  with  hot  asphaltum  and  covered  with  crushed  brick  or  crushed 
granite.  2"  x  3"  roll  edge.  18"  projection  lined  with  T&G  CV  ceiling 
supported  by  purlins  as  shown. 

PORCH: — Wood  floor.  Gabled  roof.  CV  ceiling  supported  by  boxed 
columns ;  buttresses  and  wood  rail  as  shown. 

DOORS: — Front  door  2'-8"  x  6'-8",  154  thick.  No.  282.  Doors  opening 
in  living  and  dining  rooms  No.  26.  All  other  doors  No.  4  except  No.  5 
sash  door  between  kitchen  and  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS: — Double  hung  as  shown. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Half  sliding  screens  for  double 
hung  windows.  No.  10  screen  door  for  front,  No.  9  for  rear. 

INIERIOR  FINISH: — Baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  1,  picture  moulding 
No.  1.  Continuous  head  casing  in  kitchen  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Buffet  No.  103;  linen  closet  No.  501;  medicine 
cabinet  No.  601;  cooler  No.  403;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  204;  drainboard 
prepared  for  woodstone  ;  sink  cabinets  No.  301  and  No.  302. 

HARDWARE: — Solid  brass  door  knobs,  escutcheons,  drawer  pulls,  cup¬ 
board  turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish  in  kitchen  and  bath.  Dull  brass  for  all 
other  rooms.  Bit  key  lock  with  bungalow  handle  for  front  door.  Door 
butts,  hinges,  sash  locks,  etc.,  plated  steel. 

PAINT : — Exterior  and  screen  porch  two  coats  of  paint,  either  white  or 
color.  Interior,  three  coats  throughout,  two  coats  of  flat  and  one  of  enamel. 
Floor — Oak  floors  to  receive  paste  filler,  one  coat  of  shellac  and  wax. 
Front  porch  floor  and  steps,  screen  porch  floor  and  steps  to  receive 
two  coats  of  floor  paint.  Bedrooms  and  hall  floors  to  receive  one  coat  of 
liquid  filler  and  one  coat  of  varnish. 


—  70  — 


■  ‘-S. 


Style  269 — T{mdy-Qut 

On  Public  Exhibition  at  1330  South  Hill  Street,  Los  Angeles. 

SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION: — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Platform  and  steps  for  rear 
door.  2"  X  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4”  underpins  on  outside  walls; 

4"  X  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME:- — Douglas  fir — 2"  x  6"  floor  joists,  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  3"  studding,  16" 

o.  c. ;  2"  X  4"  rafters,  24"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  3"  ceiling  joists,  16"  o.  c.  All  open¬ 

ings  to  have  double  headers.  Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 

FLOORS: — Sub-floor  of  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  44”xlj4"  oak  flooring 
except  kitchen,  bath  and  screen  porch,  which  are  l"x4"  tongued  and 

grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster.  Ceiling 
height  8'-2j4"-  Outside  of  building  covered  with  insulating  felt  and 

5^"x4"  rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  siding. 

ROOF: — 1"  x  3"  or  l"x4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing  covered  with  No.  1  *A* 
cedar  or  No.  1  redwood  shingles  laid  4j4"  to  the  weather.  18"  projection 
lined  with  T&G  CV  ceiling  supported  by  purlins  as  shown. 

PORCH: — Gabled  roof  and  arched  ceiling  supported  by  brackets  and  fluted 
pilasters  as  shown.  Masonry  not  included. 

DOORS: — Front  door  2'-8"  x  6'-8",  154"  thick.  No.  282.  Balance  of  doors 
No.  26,  except  No.  24  sash  door  between  kitchen  and  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS: — Double  hung  and  stationary  as  shown.  Stationary  windows 
to  be  21-oz.  glass.  Side  lights  hinged. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Half  sliding  screens  for  double 
hung  windows.  Full  hinged  screens  for  side  lights.  No.  10  screen  door 
for  front,  No.  9  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  1,  picture  mould¬ 
ing  No.  1.  Continuous  head  casing  in  kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Buffet  No.  104;  medicine  cabinet  No.  601; 
cooler  No.  402;  kitchen  cupboard  special  type  203;  breakfast  nook  No.  701; 
closet  bed  No.  801;  drain  board  sugarpine ;  sink  cabinets  No.  303  and 
No.  304.  See  interior  views  of  similar  style  on  page  130. 

HARDWARE: — Nickel  finish  in  kitchen,  bath  and  breakfast  nook,  dull 
brass  in  all  other  rooms.  Front  door  to  have  bit  key  lock  with  bungalow 
handle. 

PAINT: — Exterior  and  screen  porch  two  coats  of  paint,  either  white  or 
color.  Roof  to  receive  one  coat  of  creosote  stain.  Interior — Three  coats 
throughout,  two  coats  of  flat  and  one  coat  of  enamel.  Floors — Oak  floors 
to  receive  paste  filler,  one  coat  of  shellac  and  wax.  Floors  of  screen  porch, 
rear  platform  and  steps  to  receive  two  coats  of  porch  paint.  STYLE  269 — SIZE  24  x  28  AND  PORCH 


—  71  — 


Style  267 — T^^dy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION: — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on 
outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir — 2"  x  6"  floor  joists,  16"  o.  c.  under  living  room;  balance 
of  house  24"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  3"  studding,  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters,  24"  o.  c.  ; 
2"  X  3"  ceiling  joists,  16"  o.  c.  All  openings  to  have  double  headers.  Hood 
in  kitchen  over  stove. 

FLOORS:  —  1"  x  3"  vertical  grain  fir  flooring  in  living  room.  Balance  of  floors 
1"  X  4"  vertical  grain  fir  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster.  Ceiling  height 
8'-2;4"-  Outside  of  building  covered  with  insulating  felt  and  54"  x.  4"  rab- 
betted  and  beveled  redwood  siding. 

ROOF:  —  l"x3"  or  l"x4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing  covered  with  No.  1  *A* 
cedar  or  No.  1  redwood  shingles  laid  454"  to  the  weather.  18"  projection 
lined  with  T&G  CV  ceiling  supported  by  purlins  as  shown. 

PORCH: — Gabled  roof  and  arched  ceiling  supported  by  8"  turned  columns  as 
shown.  Masonry  not  included. 

DOORS: — Front  door  2'-8"  x  6'-8",  154"  thick.  No.  283.  All  other  doors 
No.  4,  except  No.  5  sash  door  between  kitchen  and  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS: — Casements  to  swing  in  and  double  hung  as  shown. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  hinged  screens  for  casements 
and  half  sliding  for  double  hung  windows.  Front  screen  door  No.  10,  rear 
screen  door  No.  9. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  1,  picture  moulding  No.  1. 
Continuous  head  casing  in  kitchen  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES: — Linen  closet  No.  501,  1  door;  medicine  cabinet  No. 
601;  cooler  No.  402;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  203,  4  doors;  breakfast  nook 
No.  701;  Seat-N-bed  No.  803;  drainboard  sugarpine;  sink  cabinet  No.  304. 

HARDWARE: — Nickel  finish  in  kitchen  and  bath.  Balance  of  house  dull 
brass  finish.  Front  door  to  have  bit  key  lock  with  bungalow  handle. 

PAINT: — Exterior  and  screen  porch  two  coats  of  paint  either  white  or  color. 
Roof  to  receive  one  coat  of  creosote  stain.  Interior — Three  coats  throughout, 
two  of  flat  and  one  of  enamel.  Floors — Screen  porch  and  rear  steps  two  coats  of 
floor  paint,  i'loors  of  living  room,  bedroom  and  hall  to  receive  liquid  filler  and 
one  coat  of  varnish. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  oj  trim,  doors  and  built-in  features.  To 
fully  comprehend  the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  System,  read  pages  J  to  19  carefully. 

—  72  — 


[lYIAG  hoA 


^^■0  X  10-0 


'N  Sed 


STYLE  267— SIZE  22x  28  AND  PORCH 


Style  266 — T(mdy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION  : — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Platform  and  wood  steps  for  rear 
door.  2"  X  6"  redwood  mudsills ;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on  outside  walls ;  4"  x  4" 
girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir — 2"  x  6"  floor  joists  24"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  3"  studding  16"  o.  c.  ; 
2"  X  4"  rafters  24"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  3"  ceiling  joists  16"  o.  c.  All  openings  to  have 
double  headers.  Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 

FLOOR:  —  1"  X  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring  throughout. 
WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster.  Ceiling  height 
8'-2J^".  Outside  of  building  covered  with  insulating  felt  and  54”  x  4"  rabbetted 
and  beveled  redwood  siding. 

ROOF:— 1"  X  3"  or  1"  X  4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing  covered  with  No.  1  *A*  cedar 
or  No.  1  redwood  shingles  laid  4j4"  to  the  weather.  18"  projection  lined  with 
T&G  CV  ceiling  supported  by  purlins  as  shown. 

PORCH: — Gabled  roof  with  CV  ceiling  supported  by  8"  turned  columns  as  shown. 
Masonry  not  included. 

DOORS: — Front  door  2'-8"  x  6'-8"  154”  thick,  No.  282.  Balance  of  doors  No.  4 
except  No.  5  sash  door  between  kitchen  and  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS: — Double  hung  as  shown  on  plan. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Half  sliding  screens  for  double  hung 
windows.  No.  10  front  screen  door,  No.  9  rear  door. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  1,  picture  moulding  No.  1. 
Continuous  head  casing  in  kitchen  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES: — Medicine  cabinet  No.  601;  cooler  No.  402;  two 
kitchen  cupboards  No.  207;  drainboard  sugarpine ;  sink  cabinets  No.  302. 
HARDWARE: — Nickel  finish  in  kitchen  and  bath,  dull  brass  finish  in  all  other 
rooms.  Front  door  to  have  bit  key  lock  with  bungalow  handle. 

PAINT : — Exterior  and  screen  porch  two  coats  of  paint  either  white  or  color. 
Roof  to  receive  one  coat  of  creosote  stain.  Interior — Kitchen  and  bathroom  three 
coats,  two  coats  of  flat  and  one  of  enamel.  Balance  of  house  one  coat  of  golden 
oak  stain.  Floors  of  screen  porch,  rear  platform  and  steps  two  coats  of  floor 
paint.  Balance  of  floors  one  coat  of  liquid  filler  and  one  coat  of  varnish. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and  built-in  features.  To 
fully  comprehend  the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19  carefully. 


STYLE  266— SIZE  22  x  32  AND  PORCH 


—  73  — 


Style  265 — ^^mdy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 


FOUNDATION: — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  platform  and  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4" 
underpins  on  outside  walls ;  4"  x  4"  girders ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir — 2"  x  6"  floor  joists,  24"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  3"  studding,  16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  rafters,  24"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  3"  ceiling 
joists,  16"  o.  c.  All  openings  to  have  double  headers. 

FLOORS: — 1"  x  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring  throughout. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster,  or  plasterboard.  Ceiling  height,  8'-254".  Outside  of  building 
covered  with  insulating  felt  and  54"  x  4"  rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  siding. 


STYLE  265— SIZE  24  x  23  AND  PORCH 


ROOF:— l"x3"  or  1"  x  4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing  covered  with  No.  1  *A* 
cedar  or  No.  1  redwood  shingles  laid  4j4"  to  the  weather.  18"  projection 

lined  with  T&G  CV  ceiling  supported  by  brackets  as  shown. 

• 

PORCH: — Gabled  roof  and  arched  CV  ceiling  supported  by  brackets  and 
fluted  pilasters  as  shown.  Alasonry  not  included. 

DOORS: — Front  door  2'-8"  x  6'8"  thick  No.  282.  All  other  doors  No.  4 

except  No.  5  sash  door  between  kitchen  and  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS: — Casements  to  swing  in  and  double  hung  as  shown  on  plan. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  hinged  screens  for  casements, 
half  sliding  for  double  hung  windows.  No.  10  screen  door  for  front ; 
No.  9  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  1,  picture  moulding 
No.  1.  Continuous  head  casing  in  kitchen  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES: — Medicine  cabinet  No.  601;  cooler  No.  403;  kitchen 
cupboard  No.  208 ;  special  breakfast  nook,  with  boxed  seats  with  hinged  lids 
and  table  on  castors ;  sugarpine  drainboard ;  sink  cabinet  No.  304. 
HARDWARE: — Nickel  finish  in  kitchen  and  bath.  Dull  brass  finish  in  all 
other  rooms.  Front  door  to  have  bit  key  lock  and  bungalow  handle. 

PAINT: — Exterior  and  screen  porch  two  coats  of  paint  either  white  or  color. 
Roof  to  receive  one  coat  of  creosote  stain.  Interior — Three  coats  throughout, 
two  coats  of  flat  and  one  of  enamel.  Floors  of  screen  porch,  rear  platform 
and  steps  to  receive  two  coats  of  floor  paint.  Floors  of  living  room  and  bed¬ 
room  to  receive  one  coat  of  liquid  filler  and  one  coat  of  varnish. 

Rejer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and  built-in  features. 
To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19 
carefully. 

—  74  — 


1 


I 


I 

? 

i 

f 

) 

/ 


} 

y 


Ik) 


Style  264 — T{mdy-Qut 

SPECIFI  CATIONS 


FOUNDATION: — Floor  l'-9"  above  ground.  Wood  platform  and  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4" 
underpins  on  outside  walls ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 


FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists,  24"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  3"  studding,  16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  rafters,  24"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  3"  ceiling 
joists,  16"  o.  c.  Special  headers  for  casement  windows.  Double  headers  for  all  other  openings. 

FLOORS:- — l"x4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring  except  living  room  which  has  1"  x  3"  tongued  and  grooved 
vertical  grain  fir. 


WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster  or  plaster¬ 
board.  Ceiling  height  8'-254".  Outside  of  building  covered  with  insulating 
felt  and  x  4"  rabbetted  and  beveled  surfaced  redwood  siding. 

ROOF:— 1"  x  3"  or  1"  x  4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing  covered  with  No.  1 
*A*  cedar  or  No.  1  redwood  shingles  laid  4J4"  to  the  weather.  24"  projec¬ 
tion  lined  with  T&G  CV  ceiling  supported  by  brackets  as  shown. 

PORCH: — Flat  roof  with  CV  ceiling,  supported  by  8"  turned  columns 
as  shown.  Wood  floor  and  steps. 

DOORS: — Front  door  3'-0"  x  6'-8",  1^"  thick.  No.  133.  All  other  doors 
No.  4,  except  No.  S  sash  door  from  kitchen  to  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS: — Casement  and  stationary.  Stationary  sash  21  oz.  glass. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  sliding  screens  for  casement 
windows.  No.  10  screen  door  for  front.  No.  9  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Baseboard  No.  1;  casings  No.  1;  picture  mould¬ 
ing  No.  1  ;  continuous  head  casing  in  kitchen  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Seat-N-Bed  No.  803,  two  bookcases  No. 
1203  ;  linen  closet  No.  501 ;  medicine  cabinet  No.  601  ;  cooler  No.  403  ; 
kitchen  cupboard  No.  208;  sugar  pine  drainboard ;  sink  cabinet  No.  304; 
special  breakfast  nook  with  hinged  seats  and  table  on  casters. 

HARDWARE: — Nickel  finish  in  kitchen  and  bath.  Balance  of  house  dull 
brass.  Front  door  to  have  bit  key  lock  with  bungalow  handle. 

PAINT: — Roof,  one  coat  creosote  stain.  Exterior  and  screen  porch,  two 
coats  of  paint,  either  white  or  color.  Interior,  three  coats  throughout, 
two  of  flat  and  one  of  enamel.  Floors — Living  room,  bedroom  and  hall 
to  receive  one  coat  of  liquid  filler  and  one  coat  varnish.  Front  porch  floor 
and  steps,  screen  porch  floor  and  rear  steps,  two  coats  floor  paint. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and  built-in  features. 
To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19 
carefully. 


STYLE  264— SIZE  24  x  26  AND  PORCH 


—  75 


Style  262 — ^B^dy-Qut 


SPECIFICATIONS 


FOUNDATION;  —  Floor  2'-2"  above  ground.  Wood  steps  for  rear  door;  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on  outside 
walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 


FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2”  x  6"  floor  joists.  16"  o. 


STYLE  262— SIZE  26  x  34  AND  PORCH 


c.  ;  2"  X  3"  studding,  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters,  24"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling 
joists,  16"  o.  c.  Double  headers  for  all  door  openings.  Special  headers 
for  casement  sash.  Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 

FLOORS:  —  l"x4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooding  in 
kitchen,  bath  and  screen  porch.  1"  x  3"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical 
grain  fir  in  hall,  bedrooms  and  closets.  Living  and  dining  rooms  to 
have  sub-flooring  of  1"  fir  boards  covered  by  ?4”xlk2"  oak  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster.  Ceiling 
height,  8'-2J4”-  Outside  of  building  covered  with  insulating  felt  and 
X  4"  rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  surfaced  siding. 

ROOF:  —  1"  X  3"  or  l"x4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing  covered  with  No.  1 
*A*  Cedar  or  No.  1  redwood  shingles  laid  45/2"  to  the  weather.  2' 
projection  lined  with  T&G  CV  ceiling  supported  by  purlins  as  shown. 

PORCH: — Gabled  roof.  CV  ceiling  supported  by  10"  turned  columns 
as  shown.  Masonry  not  included.  Flower  boxes  and  trellis  as  shown. 

DOORS:— Front  door,  3'0"  x  6'-8",  IH”  thick.  No.  282.  All  other 

doors  No.  4,  except  No.  5  sash  door  from  kitchen  to  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS: — Casements  as  shown. 

SCREENS:  —  14-mesh  galvanized  wire,  full  sliding.  No.  10  screen 
door  lor  front.  No.  9  screen  door  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH; — Baseboard  No.  1;  casings  No.  1;  picture 
moulding  No.  1.  Continuous  head  casing  in  kitchen  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Buffet  No.  100;  linen  closet  No.  501; 
medicine  cabinet  No.  601;  cooler  No.  402;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  202, 
four  doors;  drainboard  prepared  for  composition;  sink  cabinets  No.  301 
and  No.  302. 

HARDWARE: — Solid  brass  door  knobs,  escutcheons,  drawer  pulls,  cup¬ 
board  turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish  in  kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and  bath. 
Dull  brass  for  all  other  rooms.  Bit  key  lock  with  bungalow  handle 
for  front  door.  Door  butts,  hinges,  sash  locks,  etc.,  plated  steel. 

PAINT :  —  Exterior  and  screen  porch,  two  coats  of  paint,  either  white 
or  color.  Roof,  one  coat  creosote  stain.  Interior,  three  coats  through¬ 
out,  two  of  flat  and  one  of  enamel.  Floors,  hall,  bedrooms  and  closets, 
one  coat  of  liquid  filler  and  one  coat  of  varnish.  Screen  porch  floor  and 
rear  steps,  two  coats  of  floor  paint.  Oak  floors  to  receive  one  coat  of 
filler,  one  coat  shellac  and  one  coat  wax. 

Rejer  to  pages  127  to  149  jor  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and  built-in  features. 
To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19 
carefully. 


—  76  — 


Style  261  — 


SPECIFICATIONS 


X  6" 


redwood  mudsills ;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on  outside 
o.  c. ;  2"  X  4"  ceiling  joists 


2"  X  4"  rafters  24" 


Balance 


1  redwood  shingles  laid  4^4"  to  the 


FOUNDATION;- — I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  steps  for  rear  door;  2 
walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2”  x  6"  floor  joists  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  3"  studding  16 
16"  o.  c.  Double  headers  for  all  openings.  Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 

FLOORS:  —  1"  x  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring  for  kitchen,  breakfast  nook,  bath  and  screen  porch. 

1"  X  3"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster  or  plasterboard.  Ceiling  height  8'-2^".  Outside  of  building  covered 
with  insulating  felt  and  x  8"  rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  surfacing  siding. 

ROOF: — l"x3"  or  1"  x  4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing  covered  with  No.  1*A*  cedar  or  No. 
weather.  2'  projection  lined  with  T&G  CV  ceiling  supported  by  purlins  as  shown. 

PORCH: — Flat  roof  supported  by  8"  turned  columns  as  shown.  Wood  floor  and  steps. 

DOORS; — Front  door  3' x  6'-8",  154"  thick.  No.  133.  '  All  other  doors 
No.  4,  except  No.  5  sash  door  from  kitchen  to  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS: — Double  hung.  Shutters  as  shown. 

SCREENS; — 14  mesh  galvanized  wire.  Half  sliding  screens  for  win¬ 
dows.  No.  9  screen  door  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Cornice  No.  4.  Baseboard  No.  1.  Casings  No. 

4.  Picture  moulding  No.  1.  Continuous  head  casing  in  kitchen  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES: — Linen  closet  No.  501;  medicine  cabinet  No. 

601;  cooler  No.  402;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  202;  drainboard,  sugarpine ; 
sink  cabinets  No.  301  and  302;  breakfast  nook  No.  701. 

HARDWARE: — Nickel  finish  in  kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and  bath.  Bal¬ 
ance  of  house  dull  brass.  Front  door  to  have  bit  key  lock  with  bungalow 
handle. 

PAINT: — Roof,  one  coat  creosote  stain.  Exterior  and  screen  porch,  two 
coats  of  paint  either  white  or  color.  Interior,  three  coats  throughout,  two 
coats  of  flat  and  one  of  enamel.  Floors,  living  room,  bedrooms  and  hall,  one 
coat  of  liquid  filler  and  one  coat  of  varnish.  Front  porch  floor  and  steps, 
screen  porch  floor  and  rear  steps,  two  coats  floor  paint. 

‘ZMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli- 

I  BOOSTS  READY-CUT  SYSTEM  | 

E  Porterville,  Calif.  | 

i  “The  lumber  you  furnished  for  our  Style  395  was  of  much  | 

E  better  quality  than  we  could  have  gotten  if  purchased  here,  e 

E  according  to  the  statements  of  several  of  the  carpenters  we  had.  e 

E  There  certainly  was  plenty  of  all  material  furnished.  I  am  e 

=  satisfied  I  saved  considerable  money  and  if  I  build  again  you  E 

=  may  be  sure  you  will  furnish  the  material.”  E 


. . . 

—  77  — 


STYLE  261— SIZE  26  x  2714  AND  PORCH 


1 


Style  260 — T(mdy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 


FOUNDATION: — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on 

outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir — 2"  x  6"  floor  joists  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  studding  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters  24"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling 

joists  16"  o.  c.  All  openings  to  have  double  headers.  Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 

FLOOR: — Sub-floor  of  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  ^"xlj^"  oak  flooring  except  in  kitchen,  bath,  screen  porch  and  nook, 

which  are  l"x4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring. 


STYLE  260— SIZE  26  x  26  AND  TERRACE 


WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster.  Ceiling 
height  8'-2j4”'  Outside  of  building  covered  with  insulating  felt  and 
54"  X  4"  rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  siding. 

ROOF:- — 1"  X  3"  or  l"x4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing  covered  with  No.  1 
*A*  cedar  or  No.  1  redwood  shingles  laid  4;4"  to  the  weather.  18" 
projection  with  boxed  cornice  as  shown. 

DOORS: — Front  door  special  3'-0"  x  6'8"  154”  thick.  All  other  doors 
No.  25  except  No.  24  sash  door  between  kitchen  and  screen  proch. 

WINDOWS: — Casements  and  double  hung  as  shown. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  hinged  for  casements  and 
half  sliding  for  double  hung  windows.  No.  9  screen  door  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Living  room  baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  7, 
picture  moulding  No.  3,  balance  of  house  baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  1, 
picture  moulding  No.  1.  Continuous  head  casing  in  kitchen,  bath  and 
breakfast  nook. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Mantel  shelf  No.  903;  buffet  No.  Ill;  two 
bookcases  No.  1201  ;  linen  closet  No.  SOI  ;  medicine  cabinet  No.  601  ; 
cooler  No.  402 ;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  202 ;  breakfast  nook.  No.  701  ; 
ironing  board  No.  1022;  drainboard  prepared  for  composition;  sink 
cabinets  No.  303  and  No.  304. 

HARDWARE: — Solid  brass  door  knobs,  escutcheons,  drawer  pulls, 
cupboard  turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish  in  kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and 
bath.  Dull  brass  for  all  other  rooms.  Cylinder  lock  for  front  door. 
Door  butts,  hinges,  sash  locks,  etc.,  plated  steel. 

PAINT : — Exterior  and  screen  porch  two  coats  paint  either  white  or 
color.  Roof  to  receive  one  coat  of  creosote  stain.  Interior — Three  coats 
thioughout,  two  coats  of  flat  and  one  of  enamel.  Floors — Oak  floors  to 
receive  paste  filler,  one  coat  of  shellac  and  wax ;  floor  of  screen  porch 
and  rear  steps  two  coats  of  floor  paint. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and  built-in  features. 
To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19 
carefully. 


78 


i 

I 


Style  248 — T{mdy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION; — Floor  l'-4"  above  ground.  Wood  steps  for  front  and  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4"  under¬ 
pins  on  outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir — 2"  x  6"  floor  joists  16"  o.  c.  under  living  room,  24"  o.  c.  under  balance  of  the  house.  2"  x  3"  studding 
16"  o.  c. ;  2"  X  4"  rafters  32"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  3"  ceiling  joists  16"  o.  c.  All  openings  to  have  double  headers.  Hood  in  kitchen  over 
stove. 

FLOORS: — l"x4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring  except  living  room  which  has  l"x3"  tongued  and  grooved 
vertical  grain  fir. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster.  Ceiling  height  8'-2^".  Outside  of  building  covered  with  insulat¬ 
ing  felt  and  x  4"  rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  siding. 

ROOF: — 1"  surfaced  fir  boards  covered  with  two  layers  of  roofing  felt,  mopped  with  hot  asphaltum  and  covered  with  crushed 
brick  or  crushed  granite.  2"  x  4"  roll  edge.  Projection  18"  with  boxed 
cornice  as  shown. 

PORCH: — Segment  roof  supported  by  heavy  brackets  as  shown.  Wood 

floor. 

DOORS: — Front  door  3'-0"  x  6'-8"  1?4"  thick.  No.  1008.  Balance  of  doors 
No.  4  except  No.  5  sash  door  between  kitchen  and  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS: — Double  hung  as  shown. 

SCREENS; — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Half  sliding  screens  for  double 

hung  windows.  Front  screen  door  No.  10,  rear  No.  9. 

INTERIOR  FINISH; — Baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  1,  picture  moulding 
No.  1.  Continuous  head  casing  in  kitchen  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES: — Buffet  No.  110;  medicine  cabinet  No.  601; 
cooler  No.  402;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  202;  closet  bed  No.  801;  drainboard 
sugarpine ;  sink  cabinet  No.  302. 

HARDWARE: — Nickel  finish  in  kitchen  and  bath.  Balance  of  house  dull 
brass.  Front  door  to  have  bit  key  lock  with  bungalow  handle. 

PAINT: — Exterior  and  '  screen  porch  two  coats  of  paint  either  white  or 
color.  Interior — Three  coats  throughout,  two  coats  of  flat  and  one  of 
enamel.  Floors — Living  room,  bedroom  and  closets  one  coat  of  liquid  filler 
1  and  one  coat  of  varnish.  Front  porch  floor  and  steps,  screen  porch  floor 

and  rear  steps  two  coats  of  floor  paint. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and  built-in  features. 

To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19 
carefully. 

—  79  — 

I 


STYLE  248— SIZE  24  x  22  AND  STOOP 


I 


Style  232 — T^^dy-Qut 


SPECIFICATIONS 


FOUNDATION: — Floor  I'-IO”  above  ground. 


STYLE  232— SIZE  36  x  46  AND  PORCH  AND  PLATFORMS 

—  80  — 


Wood  platforms  and  steps  for  rear  doors.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills  ;  2"  x  4" 

underpins  on  outside  walls ;  4"  x  4"  girders ; 
4"  X  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir;  2"  x  6"  floor  joists, 
16"  o.  c. ;  2"  X  4"  studding,  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4” 
rafters,  24"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling  joists,  16" 
o.  c.  Double  top  plates.  Double  headers  for 
all  openings.  Hood  in  kitchens  over  stoves. 
FLOORS: — Sub-floor  of  1"  fir  boards  covered 
with  ?4”xl^"  oak  flooring  except  kitchens, 
breakfast  nooks,  screened  sleeping  porches  and 
screen  porches  which  are  1"  x  4"  tongued  and 
grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS :— Framed  for 
lath  and  plaster  interior,  ready  for  stucco  ex¬ 
terior.  Outside  of  building  covered  with  in¬ 
sulating  felt.  Ceiling  height  9'-l^".  Staggard 
studs  with  deadening  felt  between  for  dividing 
partition.  Stucco  not  included. 

ROOF : — 1"  surfaced  fir  boards  covered  with 
three  layers  of  roofing  felt  mopped  with  hot 
asphaltum  covered  with  2-ply  sanded  roofing. 
PORCHES: — Ceilings  plastered.  Arched  op¬ 
enings.  Masonry,  staff  work,  not  included. 
DOORS:— Front  doors  3'-0"  x  6'8",  144"  thick. 
No.  283.  All  other  doors  No.  25  except  No. 
24  sash  doors  from  kitchens  to  screen  porches. 
WINDOWS: — Casements  and  double  hung  as 
shown.  Wood  grills  included. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full 
hinged  screens  for  casement  sash,  half  sliding 
for  double  hung  windows.  No.  10  screen  doors 
for  front.  No.  9  for  rear.  Canvas  curtains  for 
screened  sleeping  porches. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Living  rooms  and 
dining  rooms  baseboard  No.  2 ;  casings  No.  5 ; 
balance  of  house  baseboard  No.  1  ;  casings  No. 
1  ;  picture  moulding  No.  3  ;  continuous  head 
casings  in  kitchens,  breakfast  nooks  and  baths. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Mantel  shelves  No. 
902 ;  linen  closets  special ;  medicine  cabinets 
No.  602 ;  coolers  No.  401  ;  kitchen  cupboards 
No.  204  and  No.  206;  ironing  hoards  No.  1022; 
drainboards  prepared  for  composition ;  sink 
cabinets  No.  303  and  No.  304  ;  breakfast  nooks 
No.  701  ;  closet  beds  No.  801. 

HARDWARE:— Same  as  for  Style  230,  p.  81. 

PAINT  : — Exterior  trim  and  screen  porches  two 
coats  of  paint,  either  white  or  color.  Interior 
four  coats  throughout,  three  of  flat  and  one  of 
enamel.  Floors,  oak  floors  to  receive  one  coat 
of  paste  filler,  one  coat  shellac,  one  coat  wax. 
Floors  of  screen  porches,  screen  sleeping 
porches,  rear  platform,  steps,  2  coats  floor  paint. 


Style  230 — ^^mdy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION: — Floor  1'  10"  above  ground.  Wood  platforms  and  steps  for  rear  doors.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4" 
underpins  on  outside  walls ;  4"  x  4"  girders ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  studding  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters  24"  o.c. ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling 
joists  16"  o.  c.  Double  top  plates.  Double  headers  for  all  open¬ 
ings.  Hood  in  kitchens  over  stoves. 

FLOORS: — Sub-floor  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  ^"xlj4"  oak 
flooring  except  bedrooms,  breakfast  nooks,  bathrooms,  kitchens  and 
screen  porches,  which  are  1"  x  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical 
grain  fir  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS :— Framed  for  lath  and  plaster. 

Ceiling  height  9'- 174".  Staggered  studs  and  deadening  felt  -for 
dividing  partition.  Outside  of  building  covered  with  insulating  felt 
and  framed  for  stucco.  Stucco  not  included.  , 

ROOF:  —  1"  surfaced  fir  boards  covered  with  three  layers 
roofing  felt  mopped  with  hot  asphaltum  and  covered  with  two  jj,,,.  ^ 
sanded  roofing  paper  for  main  roof.  Frame  for  roof  over  front 
sash  as  shown.  Tile,  outlet  boxes  and  down  spouts  not  included.' 

PORCHES: — Plastered  ceilings.  Arched  openings  as  shown. 

Stucco  not  included. 

DOORS: — Front  doors  3'x6'-8"-l^"  thick.  No.  283.  All  other 
doors  No.  26  except  No.  24  sash  doors  from  kitchens  to  screen 
porches. 

WINDOWS: — Casements  and  double  hung  as  shown. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire,  full  hinged  screens  for  all 
sash  and  windows.  No.  9  screens  for  rear  doors. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  1,  picture 
moulding  No.  1,  continuous  head  casings  in'  kitchens,  breakfast 
nooks  and  baths. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Buffets  No.  104;  linen  closets  No. 

501;  medicine  cabinets  No.  602;  coolers  No.  402;  kitchen  cup¬ 
boards  No.  208 ;  ironing  boards  No.  1022 ;  drainboards  prepared 
for  composition;  sink  cabinets  No.  301;  breakfast  nooks  NoT  "701  ; 
bath  cabinets  No.  1201  ;  closet  beds  No.  801. 

HARDWARE: — Solid  brass  door  knobs,  escutcheons,  drawer  pulls, 
cupboard  turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish  in  kitchens,  breakfast  nooks 
and  baths.  Dull  brass  for  all  other  rooms.  Cylinder  locks  for 
front  doors.  Door  butts,  hinges,  sash  locks,  etc.,  plated  steel.  ^ 

PAINT: — Exterior — Trim  and  screen  porches  two  coats  of  paint 
either  white  or  color.  Interior — Three  coats  throughout,  two 
coats  of  flat  and  one  of  enamel.  Floors — Oak  to  receive  one  coat 
paste  filler,  one  coat  shellac  and  one  coat  wax.  Floors  of  screen 
porches,  rear  platforms  and  steps  two  coats  floor  paint. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and  built-in 
features.  To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  System, 

read  pages  3  to  19  carefully.  STYLE  230— SIZE  33  x  50  AND  PORCHES. 


—  81  — 


Style  227 — ^E^dy-Qut 


SPECIFICATIONS 


FOUNDATION: — Floor  l'-6"  above  ground.  Wood  platforms  and  steps  for  rear  doors.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4" 
underpins  on  outside  walls ;  4"  x  4"  girders ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  16"  o.  c.  under  living  rooms  and  dining  rooms;  24"  o.  c.  under  balance  of  house. 
2"  X  4"  studding  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters  24"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling  joists  16"  o.  c.  Top  plates  doubled.  Double  headers 

throughout.  Hood  in  kitchens  over  stoves. 


STYLE  227— SIZE  36x51  AND  PORCHES 


FLOOR: — 1"  X  4"  tongued  and  grooved  verti¬ 
cal  grain  fir  flooring  in  all  rooms  except 
living  and  dining  rooms,  which  have  a  sub¬ 
floor  of  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  54"xlj4" 
oaK  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS :— Framed  for 
lath  and  plaster.  Ceiling  height  8'-3%".  Center 
partition  to  have  staggered  studs  and  deaden¬ 
ing  felt.  Outside  of  building  covered  with 
insulating  felt  and  54”  x  4"  rabbetted  and 
beveled  redwood  surfaced  siding. 

ROOF: — Gabled  and  Deck — Gabled  roofs  to 
be  1"  X  3"  or  1"  x  4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing 
covered  with  No.  1  *A*  cedar  or  No.  1  red¬ 
wood  shingles  laid  4^"  to  the  weather  with 
boxed  cornice  as  shown.  Decked  roof  to  be 
1"  surfaced  fir  boards  covered  with  3  layers 
of  roofing  felt,  mopped  with  hot  asphaltum 
and  covered  with  2-ply  sanded  roofing. 
PORCHES:- — Porches  with  gabled  roofs,  turned 
columns,  etc.  Masonry  not  included. 

DOORS: — Front  doors  3'-6"  x  6'-8"  special 
154"  thick.  French  doors  between  living 
rooms  and  dining  rooms  154"  thick,  8-light. 
Other  doors  opening  in  dining  rooms  No.  25. 
Balance  of  doors  No.  4  except  between  kitch¬ 
ens  and  screen  porches  which  are  No.  5 
sash  doors. 

WINDOWS: — Casement  and  double  hung. 
SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire,  full 
hinged  screens  for  all  windows.  No.  10  screen 
doors  for  front.  No.  9  screen  doors  for  rear. 
Awnings  not  included. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Living  and  dining 
rooms  baseboard  No.  2,  casings  No.  4,  picture 
moulding  No.  3.  Balance  of  house  baseboard 
No.  1,  casings  No.  1,  picture  moulding  No.  1. 
Continuous  head  casing  in  kitchens  and  baths. 
BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Mantels  No.  907; 
bookcases  No.  1204;  writing  desks  No.  1304; 
special  buffets  with  disappearing  beds  under ; 
linen  closets  No.  501  ;  medicine  cabinets  No. 
601;  coolers  No.  402;  kitchen  cupboards  No. 
208.  Drainboards  prepared  for  composition. 
Sink  cabinets  Nos.  303  and  304;  spice  cabi¬ 
nets  over  sinks. 

HARDWARE: — Solid  brass  door  knobs, 
escutcheons,  drawer  pulls,  cupboard  turns,  etc. 
Nickel  finish  in  kitchens  and  baths.  Dull  brass 
finish  for  all  other  rooms.  Cylinder  locks  for 
front  doors.  Door  butts,  sash  locks,  etc., 
plated  steel. 

PAINT  :■ — Same  as  for  Style  223,  page  83. 
Refer  to  pa,^e!  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim, 
doors  and  huilt-in  features.  To  fully  comprehend 
the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  System  read  pages 
3  to  19. 


—  82  — 


Style  2  2  3 — ^^mdy-Qut 


SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION: — Floor  2'  above  ground.  Wood 
platforms  and  steps  for  rear  doors.  2"  x  6"  redwood 
mudsills ;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on  outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4" 
girders ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  16"  o.  c. 
under  living  rooms  and  dining  rooms  ;  24"  o.  c.  under 
balance  of  house;  2"  x  4"  studding  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4" 
rafters  24"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling  joists  16"  o.  c.  Top 
plates  doubled.  Double  headers  throughout.  Hood 
over  stoves  in  kitchens. 

FLOORS: — Sub-floor  of  1"  fir  boards  covered  with 
oak  flooring  in  living  and  dining  rooms. 
All  other  floors  1"  x  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical 
grain  fir  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS :— Framed  for  lath 
and  plaster.  Ceiling  height  8'-6".  Center  partition 
to  have  staggered  studs  and  deadening  felt.  Outside 
of  building  covered  with  insulating  felt  and  54"  x  4" 
rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  surfaced  siding. 
ROOF:— l"x3"  or  l"x4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing 
covered  with  No.  1  *A*  cedar  or  No.  1  redwood 
shingles  laid  4}4"  to  the  weather.  14"  projection 
with  boxed  cornice  as  shown.  Gutters  and  down 
spouts  not  included.  Crown  mould  furnished  if 
desired. 

PORCHES: — Roofs  gabled,  arched  CV  ceilings  sup¬ 
ported  by  10"  turned  columns  as  shown.  Masonry 
not  included. 

DOORS:- — Front  doors  3'-6"  x  6'-8"  154"  thick,  No. 
283.  All  doors  opening  in  living  rooms  and  dining 
rooms  No.  2S.  Balance  of  doors  No.  4  except  No.  5 
sash  doors  between  kitchens  and  screen  porches. 
WINDOWS: — Double  hung. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galv.  wire.  Half  sliding  screens 
for  double  hung  windows.  No.  9  screen  doors  for  rear. 
INTERIOR  FINISH:— Baseboard  No.  1,  casings 
No.  1,  picture  moulding  No.  1.  Continuous  head 
casing  in  kitchens  and  baths. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES— Buffets  No.  100;  linen 
closets  No.  501  ;  medicine  cabinets  No.  601  ;  coolers 
No.  402;  kitchen  cupboards  No.  202;  built-in  beds  No. 
801  ;  Drainboards  prepared  for  composition.  Sink 
cabinets  Nos.  301  and  302. 

HARDWARE:- — Solid  brass  door  knobs,  escutcheons, 
drawer  pulls,  cupboard  turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish 
in  kitchens  and  baths.  Dull  brass  finish  for  all  other 
rooms.  Cylinder  locks  for  front  doors.  Door  butts, 
hinges,  sash  locks,  etc.,  plated  steel. 

PAINT : — Exterior  and  screen  porches  two  coats 
of  paint  either  white  or  color.  Roof  to  receive  one 
coat  of  creosote  stain.  Interior — Three  coats  through¬ 
out,  two  of  flat  and  one  of  enamel.  Floors — Oak 
floors  to  receive  paste  filler,  one  coat  of  shellac  and 
wax.  Floors  of  bedrooms  and  halls  to  receive  liquid 
filler  and  one  coat  of  varnish.  Floors  of  screen 
porches,  rear  platforms  and  steps  to  receive  two 
coats  of  floor  paint. 


STYLE  223— SIZE  36  x  50  AND  PORCHES. 


—  83  — 


Style  2  22 — T{mdy-Qut 


STYLE  222— SIZE  30  x  44  AND  PORCHES. 


SPECIFICATIONS 


FOUNDATION:- — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood 
steps  for  rear  doors.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills ;  2"  x  4" 
underpins  on  outside  walls ;  4"  x  4"  girders ;  4"  x  4" 
underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  24"  o.  c. ; 
2"x3"  studding  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters  32"  o.  c. ; 
2"  X  4"  ceiling  joists  16"  o.  c.  Double  headers  for  all 
openings.  Hood  over  stoves  in  kitchens. 

FLOOR: — l"x4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain 
fir  flooring  throughout. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS :— Framed  for  lath  and 
plaster.  Ceiling  height  8'-2}4"-  Outside  of  building 
covered  with  insulating  felt  and  x  6"  rabbetted  and 
beveled  redwood  siding.  Deadening  felt  and  staggered 
studs  for  dividing  partitions. 

ROOF: — 1"  surfaced  fir  boards  covered  with  two  layers 
of  roofing  felt,  mopped  with  hot  asphaltum  and  covered 
with  2-ply  sanded  roofing.  2"  x  3"  roll  edge.  2'  projec¬ 
tion  supported  by  purlins  as  shown. 

PORCHES: — Gabled  roof,  surfaced  rafters  and  T&G  CV 
sheathing,  supported  by  6"  surfaced  posts  as  shown. 
Wood  floor  and  steps. 

DOORS:- — Front  doors  3'-0"  x  6'-8"  thick.  No. 

1008.  All  other  doors  No.  4  except  No.  5  sash  doors 
for  rear. 

WINDOWS: — Double  hung  as  shown. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire  half  sliding  screens 
for  double  hung  windows.  No.  10  screen  doors  for 
front.  No.  9  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  1, 
picture  moulding  No.  1.  Continuous  head  casing  for 
kitchens  and  baths. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES: — Medicine  cabinets  No.  601; 
coolers  No.  403  ;  cupboards  No.  204 ;  drainboards  sugar- 
pine ;  sink  cabinets  No.  301  and  No.  304;  built-in  beds 
No.  801. 

HARDWARE; — Nickel  finish  in  kitchens  and  bathrooms. 
Balance  of  house  dull  brass  finish.  Front  doors  to  have 
cylinder  locks. 

PAINT: — Exterior  one  coat  of  stain.  Trim  two  coats 
of  paint  either  white  or  color.  Interior — Kitchens  and 
baths  three  coats,  two  of  flat  and  one  of  enamel.  Bal¬ 
ance  of  house  one  coat  of  stain.  Floors  of  living  rooms, 
dining  rooms  and  bedrooms,  one  coat  of  liquid  filler  and 
one  coat  of  varnish.  Floor  of  front  porches,  front  and 
rear  steps  two  coats  of  floor  paint. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and 
built-in  features.  To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages  of  the 
Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19  carefully. 


—  84  — 


I 


1 


Style  2 1 5 — %mdy-Qut 


Four-Family  Flat 


Court — Styles  206-207 — ^B^dy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION: — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  platform  and  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4" 
underpins  on  outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  3"  studding 
16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  X  4"  rafters  24"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling  joists  16"  o.  c. 

Double  headers  for  all  openings.  Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 

FLOOR:- — Sub-floor  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  4^"xlj4"  oak  flooring, 
except  bedroom,  hall,  kitchen,  bath  and  screen  porch,  which  are  1"  x  4" 
tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES— SINGLE  UNITS:— Buffet  No.  103;  linen 
closet  No.  SOI;  medicine  cabinet  No.  601;  cooler  No.  402;  kitchen  cup¬ 
board  No.  202;  drainboard  prepared  for  composition;  sink  cabinets  No. 

303  and  304 ;  closet  beds  No.  802.  Specifications  for  double  units  upon 
request. 


STYLE 


207— DOUBLE  UNIT— SIZE 
AND  PORCHES. 


48  x  24 


COURT  PLOT— SIZE  OF  LOT  80  x  140 


—  86  — 


Court- — Style  204 — T{mdy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION: — Floor  1'  9"  above  ground.  Wood  steps  for  rear  door. 
2x6  redwood  mudsills  ;  2  x  4  underpins  on  outside  walls  :  4x4  girders  ;  4x4 
underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2x6  floor  joists  16"  o.  c.  2x4  studding  16"  o.  c. 
2x4  rafters  24"  o.  c.  2x4  ceiling  joists  16"  o.  c.  Double  headers  for  all 
openings.  Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 

FLOOR: — Sub-floor  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  54xlj4"  oak  flooring  except 
kitchen,  breakfast  nook,  bath  and  screen  porch  which  are  1x4  tongued  and 
grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster.  Ceiling  height 
8'-2J4".  Outside  of  building  covered  with  insulating  felt,  prepared  for 
stucco.  Stucco  not  included. 


ROOF: — 1"  surfaced  fir  boards  covered  with  three  layers  of  roofing  felt, 

mopped  with  hot  asphaltum  and  covered  with  2-ply  sanded.  Outlet  boxes  STYLE  204 — SINGLE  UNIT 

and  downspouts  not  included. 

PORCHES: — Tile  hood  over  front  door  supported  by  beam  and  brackets  as  shown.  Tile  and  masonry  not  included. 

DOORS:- — Front  door  3'-0"  x  6'-8"-l thick  No.  283.  All  other  doors  No.  4  except  No.  5  sash  door  from  kitchen  to  screen 
porch. 


WINDOWS:— Double  hung. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Half  sliding  screens  for  win¬ 
dows,  No.  10  screen  door  for  front.  No.  9  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Living  room  and  dining  room  baseboard  No. 
1  ;  casings  No.  3.  Balance  of  house  baseboard  No.  1  ;  casings  No.  1  ; 
picture  moulding  No.  1.  Continuous  head  casing  in  kitchen,  breakfast 
nook  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Buffet  No.  104;  linen  closet  No.  501; 
medicine  cabinet  No.  601;  cooler  No.  403;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  208; 
drainboard  prepared  for  composition;  sink  cabinets  No.  303  ;  break¬ 
fast  nook  No.  701. 


HARDWARE: — Solid  brass  door  knobs,  escutcheons,  drawer  pulls, 
cupboard  turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish  in  kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and  bath. 

Dull  brass  for  all 
other  rooms.  Cyl¬ 
inder  lock  for  front 
door.  Door  butts, 
hinges,  sash  locks, 
etc.,  plated  steel. 

P  A  I  N  T  :  —  Ex¬ 
terior  trim  and 
screen  porch  two 
coats  of  paint 
either  white  or 
color.  Interior 
three  coats 
throughout,  two 
of  flat  and  one  of 
enamel.  Floors — 
Oak  floors  to  re¬ 
ceive  one  coat 
paste  filler,  one 
coat  shellac,  one 
coat  wax.  Floors 
of  screen  porch 
and  rear  steps  to 
receive  two  coats 
floor  paint. 

STYLE  204— SIZE  24  x  26  AND  STOOP. 


—  87  — 


COURT  PLOT— SIZE  OF  LOT  80x125 


STYLE  193— SIZE  36  x  26  AND  PORCH. 


193 — "K^dy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION: — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  platform  and  steps 
for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills ;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on  outside 
walls  ;  4"  x  6"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir — First  floor  joists  2"  x  6"  16"  o.  c. ;  second  floor 
joists  2"  X  10"  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  studding  16"  o.  c ;  2"  x  4"  rafters 

24"  o.  c. ;  2"  X  4"  ceiling  joists  16"  o.  c.  First  floor  top  plates  doubled. 
All  openings  to  have  double  headers.  Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 
FLOOR: — Sub-floor  of  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  54”xlj4"  oak  flooring, 
except  kitchen,  breakfast  nook,  screen  porch,  lavatory  and  bathroom,  which 
are  1"  x  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster.  Ceiling 

height  9'-l^"  first  floor,  9'-0}4"  second  floor.  Outside  of  building  covered 
with  insulating  felt  and  54"  x  8"  rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  siding. 
ROOF:  —  1"  X  3"  or  1"  x  4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing  covered  with  No.  1 
*A*  cedar  or  No.  1  redwood  shingles  laid  454"  to  the  weather.  8"  projection 
with  boxed  cornice  as  shown. 

PORCH: — Roofed  as  shown  and  supported  by  6"  turned  columns.  Masonry 
not  included. 

DOORS: — Front  door  3'-6"  x  6'-8"  154"  thick.  No.  280.  All  other  doors 
No.  25  except  where  sliding  French  doors  are  shown  and  sash  door  No. 
24  between  kitchen  and  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS: — Double  hung  as  shown.  Hinged  side  lights  in  living  room. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Half  sliding  screens  for  double 
hung  windows,  full  hinged  screens  for  side  lights.  No.  9  screen  door  for 
rear.  Shutters  as  shown. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Living  room,  dining  room  and  lower  bedroom, 
baseboard  No.  2,  casings  No.  5,  picture  moulding  No.  3.  Balance  of 
house  baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  1,  picture  moulding  No.  1.  Continuous 
head  casing  in  bathroom,  kitchen  and  breakfast  nook.  Chair  rail  in 
lavatory. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES: — Mantel  No.  901;  bookcases  special;  linen  closet 
No.  501,  4  doors;  medicine  cabinet  No.  602;  cooler  No.  401;  special 
kitchen  cupboard;  breakfast  nook  No.  701;  seat  with  hinged  lid  in  bath¬ 
room;  ironing  board  No.  1022;  drainboard  roughed  in  for  composition; 
sink  cabinets  No.  303  and  No.  302;  wardrobe  No.  1101;  linen  cabinet  in 
bathroom. 

HARDWARE; — Solid  brass  escutcheons,  drawer  pulls,  cupboard  turns, 
etc.  Nickel  finish  in  kitchen,  lavatory  and  bath.  Dull  brass  for  all  other 
rooms.  Cylinder  lock  for  front  door.  Door  butts,  hinges,  sash  locks,  etc., 
plated  steel.  Glass  knobs  throughout. 

PAINT : — Exterior  and  screen  porch  two  coats  of  paint  either  white  or 
color.  Roof  to  receive  one  coat  of  creosote  stain.  Interior — Four  coa^s 
throughout,  three  of  flat  and  one  of  enamel.  Floors — Oak  floors  to  receive 
paste  filler,  one  coat  of  shellac  and  wax.  Floor  of  screen  porch,  rear 
platform  and  steps  to  receive  two  coats  of  floor  paint. 


—  88  — 


Style  19  I — ^^^dy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 


FOUNDATION: — Floor  2'  above  ground.  Wood  platform  and  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6”  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4" 
underpins  on  outside  walls ;  4"  x  6"  girders ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

BASEMENT: — 21'-2"  x  18'-4"  under  kitchen,  stair  hall,  screen  porch  and  breakfast  room.  Basement  to  be  7'  deep  in  clear 
of  floor  joists.  Material  for  stairway  furnished.  Cement  work  not  included. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  First  floor  joists  2"  x  6"  16"  o.  c.  joists  over  basement  and  for  second  floor  2"  x  10"  16"  o.  c.  2"  x  4" 
ceiling  joists  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters  24"  o.  c.  First  floor  top  plates  doubled.  Double  headers  for  all  doors  and  windows. 
Hood  over  stove  in  kitchen. 

FLOOR: — Sub-floor  of  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  54xl>4"  oak  flooring  except  kitchen,  screen  porch,  maid’s  room  and  bath, 
which  are  1"  x  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster.  Ceiling  height  first  floor  8'-6",  second  floor  8'-2l4”-  Outside 
of  building  covered  with  insulating  felt  and  54"  x  4"  rabbetted  and  beveled  surfaced  redwood  siding. 

ROOF: — 1"  X  3"  or  l"-x  4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing  covered  with  No.  1  *A*  cedar  or  No.  1  redwood  shingles  laid  414"  to 
the  weather.  Projection  finished  with  boxed  cornice  and  crown  mould  as  shown.  Gutters  and  downspouts  not  included. 
PORCH: — Deck  roof  and  paneled  rail  forming  balcony  for  second  floor,  and  supported  by  8"  turned  columns  as  shown. 
Masonry  not  included.  Pergola  with  band  sawn  beams  as  shown.  Floor  of  front  and  rear  balcony  to  be  1"  boards 
covered  with  3  layers  of  No.  IS 
felt,  mopped  with  hot  asphaltum 
and  covered  with  3-ply  ruber- 
oid  roofing. 

DOORS: — Front  door  3'-6"  x 
6'-8"  1^”  thick.  No.  133. 

French  doors  IH"  thick.  No. 

282.  All  other  doors  except 
maid’s  room  No.  25  except  door 
from  kitchen  to  screen  porch 
which  is  No.  24  sash.  Doors  in 
maid’s  room  to  be  No.  4. 

WINDOWS:— D  o  u  b  1  e  hung 
and  stationary  as  shown.  Sta¬ 
tionary  sash  to  be  plate  glass. 

Side  lights  in  reception  hall  to 
be  hinged. 


SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galv.  wire. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:  — 
Mantel  No.  906 ;  buffet  spe¬ 
cial ;  linen  closet  No.  SOI; 
medicine  cabinet  No.  602 ;  bath 
cabinet  No.  1201  ;  cooler  No. 
402 ;  kitchen  cupboards  No.  207 
and  No.  202 ;  ironing  board  No. 
1022.  Drainboard  prepared  for 
composition.  Sink  cabinets  No. 
302-3  doors,  and  No.  303  ;  spe¬ 
cial  spice  cabinet ;  clothes  chute. 

INTERIOR  FINISH  AND 
HARDWARE:  —  Specifications 
upon  request. 

PAINT:— Like  Style  193,  p.  88. 


STYLE  191— SIZE  35  x  44  AND  PORCH. 
—  89  — 


Style  176 — ^^mdy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION: — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  platform  and  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4" 
underpins  on  outside  walls ;  4"  x  6"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  First  floor  joists  2"  x  6"  16"  o.  c.  Second  floor  joists  2"  x  10"  16"  o.  c;  2"  x  4"  studding  16"  o.  c. ; 
2"  X  4"  rafters  32"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling  joists  16"  o.  c.  First  floor  top  plates  doubled.  Double  headers  for  all  openings. 
Hood  over  stove  in  kitchen. 

FLOORS:- — l"x4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring  except  living  room,  dining  room,  first  floor  hall  and  lower 
bedroom,  which  have  a  sub-floor  of  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  f^"xlj4"  oak  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster.  Ceiling  height  first  floor  9'-l^".  Second  floor  8'-2l4”-  Out¬ 
side  of  building  covered  with  insulating  felt  and  54"  x  4"  and  x  6"  rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  surfaced  siding. 

ROOF:- — 1"  surfaced  fir  boards  covered  with  3  layers  of  roofing  felt,  mopped  with  hot  asphaltum  and  covered  with  crushed  brick 
or  crushed  granite.  4"  wood  roll  edge.  3'  projection  lined  with  T&G  CV  ceiling  and  supported  by  brackets  as  shown.  Roof 
oyer  balcony  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  3  layers  of  felt,  mopped  with  hot  asphaltum  and  covered  with  3-ply  ruberoid. 

PORCH: — Sheathed  with  T&G  CV  ceiling,  supported  by  heavy  beams  and  posts  as  shown.  Masonry  not  included. 

DOORS:- — Front  door  3'-6"x6'-8" 
154"  thick.  No.  116.  French  door 
to  balcony  154"  thick.  No.  282. 
All  other  doors  No.  25  except  No. 
24  sash  door  between  kitchen  and 
screen  porch. 

WINDOWS:- — Double  hung,  case¬ 
ments  and  stationary  as  shown.  Sta¬ 
tionary  windows  to  be  21-oz.  glass. 

SCREENS:  —  14-mesh  galvanized 
wire.  Full  hinged  screens  for  case¬ 
ments  and  half  sliding  for  double 
hung  windows.  No.  10  screen  for 
front  and  French  doors.  No.  9 
screen  door  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH:— Living 
and  dining  rooms  baseboard  No.  1, 
casings  No.  7,  picture  moulding  No. 
1.  Balance  of  house  baseboard  No. 
1,  casings  No.  1,  picture  moulding 
No.  1.  Continuous  head  casing  in 
kitchen  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES: —  Man¬ 
tel  No.  903  ;  2  bookcases  No.  1201; 
buffet  special,  type  111;  linen  closet 
No.  501;  medicine  cabinet  No.  602; 
cooler  No.  402  ;  kitchen  cupboard 
No.  208;  drainboard  prepared  for 
composition.  Sink  cabinets  No.  302 
and  No.  303. 

HARDWARE  AND  PAINT:  — 

(First  Floor)  STYLE  176 — SIZE  36  x  38  AND  PORCH.  (Second  Floor)  Specifications  upon  request. 


—  90  — 


(r 


I 


I 


I 

; 


I 

I 

1 

I 


I 

1 


Style 

SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION: — Floor  l'-4"  above  ground.  Wood 
platform  and  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood 
mudsills  ;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on  outside  walls  ;  4"  x  6" 
girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  16" 
o.  c.,  2"  X  10"  joists  16"  o.  c.  over  basement,  2"  x  10" 
joists  16"  o.  c.  second  floor;  2"  x  4"  studding  16" 
o.  c.  ;  2"  X  4"  rafters  24"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling  joists 
16"  o.  c.  Double  top  plates  first  floor.  Double 
headers  for  all  openings.  Hood  in  kitchen  over 
stove. 

FLOORS: — Sub-floor  1"  fir  boards  covered  with 
H”xlk2"  oak  flooring,  except  kitchen,  bath,  screen 
porch,  pantry,  maid’s  room  and  screen  room  to  be 
l"x4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  floor¬ 
ing. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS :— Framed  for  lath 
and  plaster.  Ceiling  height  9'-l^"  first  floor, 
8'-254”  second  floor.  Outside  of  building  covered 
with  insulating  felt  and  redwood  shakes  on  1”  x  4" 
sheathing. 

BASEMENT: — 9'-9"  x  22'.  7'  deep  in  clear  of 
floor  joists  under  reception  hall  and  screen  porch. 
Material  for  stairway  included.  Masonry  not  in¬ 
cluded. 

ROOF: — 1"  X  3"  or  1"  x  4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing 
covered  with  No.  1  *A*  cedar  or  No.  1  redwood 
shingles  laid  4j>^"  to  the  weather.  Gable  ends 
finished  with  crown  mould.  Eaves  with  boxed 
cornice.  Gutters  and  down  spouts  not  included. 
PORCH: — Under  main  roof,  CV  ceiling  supported 
by  8"  turned  and  square  boxed  columns  as  shown. 
Masonry  not  included. 

DOORS: — Front  door  3'-6"  x  6'-8"  1J4”  thick  spe¬ 
cial.  All  other  doors  No.  25  except  No.  24  sash 
door  from  kitchen  to  screen  porch.  French  doors 
No.  282  where  shown. 

WINDOWS: — Double  hung.  Shutters  as  shown. 
SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  hinged 
for  windows.  No.  9  screen  door  for  rear,  No.  10 
for  French  doors.  Canvas  curtains  for  screen  sleep¬ 
ing  room. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Living  room,  dining  room 
and  reception  hall  baseboard  No.  2,  casings  No.  3. 
Balance  of  house  baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  2, 
picture  moulding  No.  1.  Continuous  head  casing 
in  kitchen,  bath  and  pantry. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Mantel  shelf  No.  905; 
buffet  No.  108;  linen  closet  No.  501;  medicine 
cabinet  No.  602 ;  cooler  No.  402 ;  kitchen  cupboard 
No.  208  ;  drainboard  prepared  for  composition.  Sink 
cabinets  No.  302  and  No.  303.  Special  serving  ledge 
and  cupboards  in  pass  pantry.  Special  seat  in  recep¬ 
tion  hall.  Seat  with  hinged  lid  in  upper  bedroom. 
No.  1201  bath  cabinet. 

HARDWARE  AND  PAINT; — Specifications  upon 
request. 


STYLE  173— SIZE  42  x  30  INCLUDING  PORCH. 


I 


—  91  — 


Style  98 — T^^dy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION: — Floor  2'  above  ground.  Wood 
steps  for  rear  door;  2’' x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4" 
underpins  on  outside  walls ;  4"  x  4"  girders ;  4"  x  4" 
underpins  on  piers. 

BASEMENT: — 10"  x  10",  T  deep  in  clear  of  joists. 
Material  for  trap  doors  furnished. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  24"  o.  c., 
except  2"  x  10"  16"  o.  c.  over  basement.  2"  x  3" 

studding  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters  32"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4" 
ceiling  joists  16"  o.  c.  Special  headers  for  casement 
windows.  Double  headers  for  stationary  windows  and 
all  doors. 

FLOOR: — 1"  X  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain. 
WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS :— Framed  for  lath 
and  plaster  or  plasterboard.  Ceiling  height  8'-2;4"- 
Outside  of  building  covered  with  insulating  felt  and 
54"  X  4"  rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  surfaced  siding. 
ROOF: — 1"  surfaced  fir  boards  covered  with  2  layers 
of  roofing  felt,  mopped  with  hot  asphaltum  and  covered 
with  green  slate  surfaced  roofing.  2"  x  3"  roll  edge. 
2'  projection  lined  with  T  &G  CV  ceiling,  supported 
by  brackets  as  shown. 

PORCH: — Under  gabled  roof.  CV  ceiling  supported 
by  boxed  posts,  buttresses,  rails,  etc.  Wood  floor. 
DOORS: — Front  door  3'-0"  x  6'-8",  154"  thick.  No. 

1008.  French  door  from  sunroom  to  porch,  154”  thick. 
No.  282.  All  other  doors  No.  4,  except  No.  S  sash 
door  between  kitchen  and  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS: — Casements  and  stationary  as  shown. 
SCREENS:  —  14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  sliding  for 
all  casement  windows.  No.  10  screen  for  front  and 
French  doors.  No.  9  for  rear  door.  Canvas  curtains 
for  sleeping  porch. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Baseboard  No.  1,  casings 
No.  1,  picture  moulding  No.  1.  Continuous  head 
casing  in  kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Mantel  shelf  No.  904; 
bookcases  No.  1202;  buffet  No.  100;  medicine  cabinet 
No.  601;  cooler  No.  402;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  201. 
Drainboard  sugarpine.  Sink  cabinets  No.  301  and  No. 
302.  Breakfast  nook  No.  701.  Mantel  bed. 
HARDWARE: — Nickel  finish  in  kitchen  and  bath. 
Balance  of  house  dull  brass.  Front  door  to  have  bit 
key  lock  and  bungalow  handle. 

PAINT: — -Exterior  and  screen  porch  two  coats  either 
white  or  color.  Interior — Kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and 
bath  three  coats,  two  of  flat  and  one  of  enamel.  All 
other  rooms  one  coat  of  stain  and  one  coat  of  varnish. 
Floors — Living  room,  dining  room,  bedrooms  and  sun- 
room  to  receive  one  coat  liquid  filler,  one  coat  varnish. 
Front  porch  floor  and  steps,  sleeping  porch  floor,  screen 
porch  floor  and  steps,  two  coats  floor  paint. 


STYLE  98— SIZE  28  x  53,  INCLUDING  PORCH 


92  — 


Style  94 — T{mdy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION: — Floor  l'-4"  above  ground.  Wood  platform  and  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4" 
underpins  on  outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAMEj — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  3"  studding  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters  24"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling 
joists  16'  o.  c.  Double  headers  for  all  door  openings.  Special  headers  for  casement  sash.  Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 

FLOOR: — 1"  X  3"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  for  all  rooms  except  kitchen,  bath,  breakfast  nook  and  screen 
porch,  which  are  l"x4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster  or  plasterboard.  Ceiling  height  8'-2J4”'  Outside  of  building 
covered  with  insulating  felt  and  x  4"  rabbetted  and  beveled  surfaced  redwood  siding. 

ROOF: — 1"  X  3"  or  l"x4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing  covered  with  No.  1  *A*  cedar  or  No.  1  redwood  shingles  laid  \Vi"  to 
the  weather.  16"  projection  with  boxed  comice  as 
shown. 

PERGOLA: — Band  sawn  beams  supported  by  10"  turned 
columns  as  shown.  Masonry  not  included. 

DOORS: — Front  door  3'-0"  x  6'-8"  154”  thick.  No.  133. 

All  other  doors  No.  4  except  No.  5  sash  door  from 
kitchen  to  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS : — Casements. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  sliding 
screens  for  sash.  No.  10  screen  door  for  front  door  and 
side  lights  in  dining  room,  No.  9  screen  door  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  1, 
picture  moulding  No.  1.  Continuous  head  casing  in 
kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and  bathroom. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Mantel  shelf  No.  907;  buffet 
No.  102;  bookcase  No.  1203;  desk  No.  1302;  linen 
closet  No.  501  ;  medicine  cabinet  No.  601  ;  cooler  No. 

404 ;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  209 ;  sugarpine  drainboard ; 
sink  cabinets  No.  302  and  No.  303  ;  breakfast  nook  No. 

701  ;  bath  cabinet  No.  1201. 

HARDWARE: — Solid  brass  door  knobs,  escutcheons, 
drawer  pulls,  cupboard  turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish  in 
kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and  bath.  Dull  brass  for  all 
other  rooms.  Bit  key  lock  with  bungalow  handle  for 
front  door.  Door  butts,  hinges,  sash  locks,  etc.,  plated 
steel. 


PAINT: — Exterior  and  screen  porch  two  coats  of  paint 
either  white  or  color ;  one  coat  of  creosote  stain  for  roof. 
Interior — Three  coats  throughout,  two  of  flat  and  one 
of  enamel.  Floors — Living  room,  dining  room,  bed¬ 
rooms  and  hall  one  coat  of  liquid  filler  and  one  coat 
of  varnish.  Floors  of  screen  porch,  rear  platform  and 
steps  two  coats  of  floor  paint. 

Rz/zr  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and 
built-in  features.  To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages  of  the 
Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19  carefully. 


STYLE  94— SIZE  32x31  AND  PORCH. 


—  93 


Style  86 — ^^mdy-£ut 

SPECIFI  CATIONS 

FOUNDATION; — Floor  l'-6"  above  ground.  Wood  platform  and  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4" 
underpins  on  outside  walls ;  4"  x  4"  girders ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 


STYLE  86— SIZE  26  x  35  AND  STOOP. 


FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  24"  o.  c.,  except  living 
and  dining  rooms  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  3"  studding  16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  rafters 
32"  o.  c. ;  2"  X  4"  ceiling  joists  16"  o.  c.  Double  headers  for  all  openings. 
Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 

FLOOR: — 1x4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grained  fir  flooring 
except  living  and  dining  rooms  which  have  1"  x  3"  tongued  and  grooved 
vertical  grained  fir. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS :— Framed  for  lath  and  plaster  or 
plasterboard.  Ceiling  height  8'-2j4"-  Outside  of  building  covered 
with  insulating  felt  and  54”  x  4"  rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  sur¬ 
faced  siding. 

ROOF: — 1"  surfaced  fir  boards  covered  with  3  layers  of  roofing  felt, 
mopped  with  hot  asphaltum  and  covered  with  crushed  brick  or  crushed 
granite.  2"  x  3"  roll  edge.  2'  projection  supported  by  purlins  and 
lined  with  CV  sheathing. 

PORCH: — Hood  over  front  door  supported  by  brackets  as  shown. 
Masonry  not  included. 

DOORS: — Front  door  3' x  6'-8"  154”  thick,  No.  282.  All  other  doors 
No.  4  except  No.  5  sash  door  from  kitchen  to  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS: — Casements  and  double  hung  as  shown. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire,  full  hinged  screens  for  casement 
sash,  half  sliding  for  double  hung  windows.  No.  9  screen  door  for 
rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH  — Baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  1,  picture  mould¬ 
ing  No.  1.  Continuous  head  casing  in  kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES: — Buffet  No.  100;  linen  closet  No.  501; 
medicine  cabinet  No.  601;  cooler  No.  403;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  208; 
drainboard,  sugarpine ;  sink  cabinets  No.  302  and  303,  breakfast 
nook  No.  701. 

HARDWARE: — Nickel  finish  in  kitchen  and  bath.  Balance  of  house 
dull  brass.  Front  door  to  have  bit  key  lock  with  bungalow  handle. 

PAINT: — Exterior  and  screen  porch  two  coats  of  paint,  either  white 
or  color.  Interior — Three  coats  throughout,  two  coats  of  flat  and  one 
of  enamel.  Floors — Living  and  dining  rooms,  bedrooms  and  hall  to 
receive  one  coat  liquid  filler,  one  coat  varnish.  Screen  porch  floor,  rear 
platform  and  steps  two  coats  floor  paint. 

Kirfer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and  built-in  features. 
To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19 
carefully . 


—  94  — 


Style  85 — ^^mdy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 


2"  X  4"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on 

c.  2"  X  4"  ceiling 


o.  c. ;  2"  X  4"  rafters  24" 


FOUNDATION: — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground  with  steps  for  rear  door, 
outside  walls ;  4"  x  4"  girders ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  16"  o.  c.  2"  x  3"  studding  16” 
joists  16"  o.  c.  Double  headers  for  all  openings. 

FLOOR: — l"x4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring  except  living  room  and  dining  room,  which  have  sub-floor  of 
1"  fir  boards  covered  with  f^"xlj4"  oak  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster  or  plasterboard.  Ceiling  height  8’-2^".  Outside  of  building 
covered  with  insulating  felt  and  redwood  shakes  on 
1"  X  4"  fir  sheathing. 

ROOF:— l"x3"  or  1"  X  4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing  cov¬ 
ered  with  No.  1  *A*  cedar  or  No.  1  redwood  shingles 
laid  4J4"  to  the  weather.  3'  projection  lined  with 
tongued  and  grooved  CV  ceiling  supported  by  band 
sawn  brackets. 

PORCH: — Gable  roof,  CV  ceiling  supported  by  boxed 
posts  as  shown.  Masonry  not  included. 

DOORS:— Front  door  3'-0"x6'-8"  IH"  thick.  No. 

303.  All  other  doors  No.  4  except  No.  5  sash 
door  from  kitchen  to  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS: — Casement,  double  hung  and  stationary. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galv.  wire.  Full  hinged  screens 
for  casement  sash.  Half  sliding  screens  for  double  hung 
windows.  No.  10  screen  door  for  front.  No.  9  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH :— Cornice  No.  2,  baseboard 
No.  1,  casing  No.  1,  picture  moulding  No.  2.  Con¬ 
tinuous  head  casing  in  kitchen  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Mantel  Shelf  No.  904; 
buffet  No.  105  ;  special  bookcase  and  desk ;  linen 
closet  No.  SOI  ;  medicine  cabinet  No.  601  ;  cooler 
No.  405;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  210;  sugarpine  drain- 
board;  sink  cabinets  No.  301  and  No.  302. 

HARDWARE; — Solid  brass  door  knobs,  escutcheons, 
drawer  pulls,  cupboard  turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish  in 
kitchen,  breakfast  room  and  bath.  Dull  brass  for 
all  other  rooms.  Cylinder  lock  for  front  door.  Door 
butts,  hinges,  sash  locks,  etc.,  plated  steel. 

PAINT : — Roof  one  coat  creosote  stain.  Exterior 
one  coat  of  stain.  Trim  two  coats  of  paint,  white 
or  color.  Interior — Living  room  ana  dining  room  one 
coat  of  stain,  one  coat  of  shellac,  one  coat  flat 
varnish.  Bedrooms,  hall,  bath  and  breakfast  room 
three  coats  paint,  two  of  flat,  one  of  enamel.  Screen 
porch  and  storeroom  one  coat  of  stain.  Floors — 

Oak  floors  to  receive  one  coat  of  paste  filler,  one 
coat  of  shellac,  one  coat  of  wax.  Floors  of  bedrooms, 
hall,  and  breakfast  room  one  coat  of  liquid  filler  and 
one  coat  of  varnish.  Floors  of  screen  porch,  store¬ 
room  and  rear  steps  two  coats  floor  paint. 


STYLE  85— SIZE  34  x  28  AND  PORCH. 


95 


Style  84 — T^mdy-Qut 


On  Public  Exhibition  at  1330  South  Hill  Street,  Los  Angeles. 

SPECIFICATIONS 

above  ground.  Wood  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills ;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on 
4"  X  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

'  floor  joists  16"  o.  c.  under  living  room  and  dining  room,  24"  o.  c.  under  balance  of  house, 
rafters  24"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling  joists  16"  o.  c.  Special  header  for  casement  windows. 
Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove, 
tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring  except  living  room  and  dining  room,  which  have  a  sub-floor 

of  1"  fir  boards  covered  with  oak  flooring. 


FOUNDATION:— Floor  l'-8" 
outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ; 
FRAME:— Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6' 

2"  X  3"  studding  16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4" 
Double  headers  for  all  door  openings. 
FLOORS:—!"  x  4 


STYLE  84— SIZE  32  x  26  AND  PORCH 


WALLS  AND  PARTITIO NS :— Framed  for  lath  and 
plaster  or  plasterboard.  Ceiling  height  8'-2j4".  Outside 
of  building  covered  with  insulating  felt  and  ^  4" 
rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  surfaced  siding. 

ROOF:  —  1"  X  3"  or  l"x4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing  cov¬ 
ered  with  No.  1  *A*  cedar  or  No.  1  redwood  shingles 
laid  4}4"  to  the  weather.  Projection  18"  with  boxed 
cornice  as  shown. 

PORCH: — Gabled  roof  and  CV  ceiling  supported  by  8" 
turned  columns  as  shown.  Wood  floor  and  steps. 
DOORS:— Front  door  3'-0"  x  6'-8"  IH"  thick.  No.  133. 
All  other  doors  No.  4  except  No.  5  sash  door  from 
kitchen  to  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS: — Casement  as  shown.  Side  lights  in  living 
room. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  sliding 
screens  for  casement  windows.  No.  9  screen  door  for 
rear.  No.  10  screens  for  side  lights. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  1, 
picture  moulding  No.  1.  Continuous  head  casing  in 
kitchen,  breakfast  nook,  and  bath.  See  interior  view, 
page  144. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Buffet  No.  102;  medicine 
cabinet  No.  601;  cooler  No.  404;  kitchen  cupboard  No. 
209;  drainboard,  sugarpine ;  sink  cabinets  No.  302;  break¬ 
fast  nook  No.  701. 

HARDWARE: — Nickel  finish  in  kitchen,  breakfast  nook 
and  bath.  Balance  of  house  dull  brass.  Front  door  to 
have  bit  key  lock  with  bungalow  handle. 

PAINT: — Exterior  and  screen  porch  two  coats  of  paint 
either  white  or  color.  Roof  to  receive  one  coat  of 
creosote  stain.  Interior — Three  coats  throughout,  two 
coats  of  flat  and  one  of  enamel.  Floors — Oak  floors  to 
receive  paste  filler,  one  coat  of  shellac  and  wax.  Bedroom 
floors  to  receive  one  coat  of  liquid  filler  and  one  coat  of 
varnish.  Front  and  screen  porch  floor  and  steps  two 
coats  of  floor  paint. 


*  S 


j1 


—  96  — 


Style  83 — ^B^dy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 


underpins  on  outside 
ceiling 


FOUNDATION: — I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  n-.udsills  ;  2"  x  4" 
walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  24"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  5"  studding  16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  rafters  32"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4 
joists  16"  o.  c.  Double  headers  for  all  door  openings.  Special  header  for  casement  sash.  Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 
FLOORS: — l"x4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grained  fir  flooring,  except  living  and  dining  rooms  l"x3"  vertical  grain  flooring. 
WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS :— Framed  for  lath  and 
pilaster  or  plasterboard.  Ceiling  height  8'-2;4”.  Out¬ 
side  of  building  covered  with  insulating  felt  and  x  6" 
rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  siding. 

ROOF : — 1"  surfaced  fir  boards  covered  with  one 
layer  of  roofing  felt  mopped  with  hot  asphaltum  and 
covered  with  two  ply  sanded  roofing  paper.  2"  x  3" 
roll  edge.  2'  projection  supported  by  brackets. 

PORCH  : — Gabled  roof.  CV  ceiling  supported  by 
boxed  posts.  Masonry  not  included. 

DOORS: — Front  doors  one  pair  S' x  6'-8",  154*^  thick 
No.  282.  All  other  doors  No.  4  except  No.  5  sash 
door  from  kitchen  to  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS:— C  asement. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  sliding 
for  casement  sash.  No.  10  screen  doors  for  front 
French  doors,  No.  9  for  rear  door.  Canvas  curtains 
for  screen  sleeping  porch. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Baseboard  No.  1,  casings 
No.  1,  picture  moulding  No.  2.  Continuous  head  cas¬ 
ings  in  kitchen  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Bookcases  No.  120T;  linen 
closet  No.  501;  medicine  cabinet  No.  601;  cooler  No. 

402;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  201;  drainboard,  sugarpine  ; 
sink  cabinets  No.  301  and  No.  302. 

HARDWARE: — Nickel  finish  in  kitchen  and  bath. 

Balance  of  house  dull  brass. 

PAINT: — Exterior,  one  coat  stain.  Trim,  two  coats 
paint,  white  or  color.  Interior,  kitchen  and  bath, 
three  coats  paint,  two  flat,  one  enamel.  Balance  of 
house  one  coat  stain  and  one  coat  varnish.  Floors, 
living,  dining,  bedrooms  and  hall,  one  coat  liquid 
filler,  one  coat  varnish.  Sleeping  porch,  screen  porch 
floor  and  rear  steps,  two  coats  floor  paint. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors 
and  built-in  features.  To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages 
of  the  Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19  carefully. 


STYLE  83— SIZE  34  x  28  AND,  PORCH 


—  97 


Style  79 — ^^mdy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 


FOUNDATION: — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  platform  and  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4" 
underpins  on  outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  3"  studding  16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  rafters  24"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling  joists 

16"  o.  c.  Double  headers  for  all  openings.  Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 

FLOOR: — 1"  X  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring  except  in  living  room  and  dining  room  which  have  sub-floor 
of  1"  boards  covered  with  54 "x.  154"  oak  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster  or  plaster  board.  Ceiling  height  8'-254".  Outside  of  building 
covered  with  insulating  felt  and  54"  x  4"  rabbetted  and  beveled  surfaced  redwood  siding. 

ROOF: — 1"  X  3"  or  l"x4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing  covered  with  No.  1  *A*  cedar  or  No.  1  redwood  shingles  laid  454"  to  the 

weather.  2'  projection  lined  with  T&G  CV  ceiling  supported  by  purlins  as  shown. 

PORCH : — Under  main  roof,  CV  ceiling  supported  by  brackets  as  shown.  Masonry  not  included. 


DOORS: — Front  doors,  one  pair  of  5'-0"  x  6'-8",  154” 
thick  No.  282.  All  other  doors  No.  4  except  No.  S  sash 
door  from  kitchen  to  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS: — Casements  and  double  hung  as  shown. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  hinged 
screens  for  casement  sash.  Half  sliding  screens  for  double 
hung  windows.  No.  10  screen  doors  for  fronf.  No.  9  for 
rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  1; 
picture  moulding  No.  1  ;  continuous  head  casings  in  kitch¬ 
en,  breakfast  nook  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES — Special  buffet;  linen  closet  No. 
501;  medicine  cabinet  No.  601;  cooler  No.  402;  kitchen 
cupboard  No.  201;  sugarpine  drain  board;  sink  cabinets 
No.  301  and  No.  302;  breakfast  nook  No.  701. 

HARDWARE: — Solid  brass  door  knobs,  escutcheons, 
drawer  pulls,  cupboard  turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish  in  kitch¬ 
en,  breakfast  nook  and  bath.  Dull  brass  for  all  other 
rooms.  Door  butts,  hinges,  sash  locks,  etc.,  plated  steel. 

PAINT: — Exterior  and  screen  porch,  two  coats  of  paint, 
either  white  or  color.  Roof,  one  coat  of  creosote  stain. 
Interior,  three  coats  throughout,  two  of  flat  and  one  of 
enamel.  Floors,  oak  floors  to  receive  one  coat  of  paste 
filler,  one  of  shellac  and  one  of  wax.  Bedrooms  and  hall 
floors,  one  coat  of  liquid  filler  and  one  coat  of  varnish. 
Screen  porch  floor,  rear  platform  and  steps,  two  coats  of 
floor  paint. 


STYLE  79— SIZE  34  x  29  AND  PORCH 


—  98  — 


Rejer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and 
huilt-in  features.  To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages  of  the 
Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19  carefully. 


SPECIFI  CATIONS 

FOUNDATION:— Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on 
outside  walls ;  4  x  4  girders ;  4  x  4  underpins  on  piers.  ^ 

FRAME:— ^ouglas  fir  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  3"  studding  16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  rafters  24"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling  joists 

16  o.  c.  Double  headers  for  all  door  openings.  Special  headers  for  casement  sash. 

FLOOR:— -1"  x  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring  except  in  living  room,  dining  room,  bedrooms  and  hall  which 
have  1  X  3  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  flooring. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster  or  plasterboard.  Ceiling  height  9'.  Outside  of  building  covered 
with  insulating  felt  and  x  8"  special  redwood  surfaced  siding.  Gables,  redwood  shingles  over  1"  x  3"  or  1"  x  4"  sheathing. 

ROOF: — l"x3"  or  1"  x  4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing  covered  with  No.  1  *A*  cedar  or  No.  1  redwood  shingles  laid  4^"  to  the 
weather.  2'-6"  projection  lined  with  T&G  CV  ceiling  supported  by  purlins  as  shown. 

PORCH: — CV  ceiling  under  gabled  roof  supported  by  shingled  columns.  Rail  and  buttresses  as  shown.  Wood  flooring  and  steps. 

DOORS: — Front  door  3' x  6'-8",  1J4"  thick.  No.  116.  All  other  doors  No.  26,  except  No.  24  sash  door  from  kitchen  to 
screen  porch. 

WINDOWS: — Casements  and  stationary  sash  as  shown. 

Stationary  sash  to  have  21  oz.  glass. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire,  full  sliding  for 
casement  sash.  No.  9  screen  door  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Living  room,  dining  room  and 
hall,  baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  7.  Beams  as  shown. 

Balance  of  house  baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  1,  pic¬ 
ture  moulding  No.  1.  Continuous  head  casings  in  kitchen 
and  bath.  See  interior  views  on  page  128. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Buffet,  special  type  No.  111. 

Special  bookcases.  Seat  with  pamel  back.  Linen  closet 
No.  SOI;  medicine  cabinet  No.  602;  special  kitchen  cup¬ 
board,  cooler,  and  ironing  board  ;  drainboard,  sugar  pine ; 
sink  cabinets  No.  301  and  302. 

HARDWARE: — Solid  brass  door  knobs,  escutcheons, 
drawer  pulls,  cupboard  turns,  etc.  Nickel  finish  in  kitch¬ 
en,  breakfast  nook  and  bath.  Dull  brass  for  all  other 
rooms.  Cylinder  lock  for  front  door.  Door  butts, 
hinges,  sash  locks,  etc.,  plated  steel. 

PAINT: — Exterior  and  screen  porch,  two  coats  of  paint 
either  white  or  color.  Interior,  three  coats  throughout, 
two  coats  of  flat  and  one  of  enamel.  Floors,  living,  din¬ 
ing,  bedrooms  and  hall,  one  coat  liquid  filler,  one  coat 
varnish.  Front  and  screen  porch  floors,  front  and  rear 
steps,  two  coats  of  floor  paint.  One  coat  of  creosote 
stain  for  roof. 


Refer  to  -pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors 
and  built-in  features.  To  full-y  comprehend  the  advantages 
of  the  Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19  carefully. 


—  99  — 


STYLE  78 — SIZE  32  x  28  AND  PORCH 


Style  7  7 — ^^^dy-Qut 


SPECIFICATIONS 


FOUNDATION; — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on 
outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 


FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  24" 
16”  o.  c.  Double  headers  for  all  openings. 


c.  ;  2"  X  3"  studding  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters  24"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling  joists 

FLOOR:  —  l"x4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring  throughout. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster  or  plaster  board. 
Ceiling  height  8'-2^".  Outside  of  building  covered  with  insulating  felt  and 
H"  X.  6"  rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  siding. 

ROOF: — 1"  X  3"  or  1"  x  4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing  covered  with  No.  1  *A* 
cedar  or  No.  1  redwood  shingles  laid  4J4"  to  the  weather.  2'  projection  sup¬ 
ported  by  brackets  as  shown. 

PORCH; — Under  main  roof  with  ceiling  of  CV  supported  by  boxed  posts. 
Rail  and  bakuters  as  shown.  Wood  floor  and  steps. 

DOORS:  Front  door  2'-8"  x  6'-8",  thick,  No.  49.  All  other  doors  No.  4, 

except  No.  5  sash  from  kitchen  to  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS; — Double  hung  and  stationary  as  shown. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire,  half  sliding  for  double  hung  windows. 
No.  9  screen  doors  for  front  and  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  1,  picture  moulding 
No.  1.  Continuous  head  casing  in  kitchen  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES: — Mantel  shelf  No.  902;  buffet  No.  100;  linen 
closet  No.  501  ;  cooler  No.  403  ;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  203.  Drainboard 
sugarpine.  Sink  cabinets  No.  304. 

HARDWARE; — Nickel  finish  in  kitchen  and  bath.  Dull  brass  finish  in  all 
other  rooms.  Bit  key  lock  with  bungalow  handle  for  front  door. 

PAINT: — Exterior,  one  coat  of  stain.  Trim,  two  coats  of  paint,  white  or 
color.  Interior,  kitchen  and  bath,  three  coats,  two  of  flat  and  one  of  enamel. 
Balance  of  house,  o.ie  coat  of  stain.  Floors,  living  room,  dining  room,  hall 
and  bedrooms,  one  coat  of  liquid  filler  and  one  coat  of  varnish.  Front  porch 
floor  and  steps,  screen  porch  floor  and  rear  steps,  two  coats  of  floor  paint. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and  built-in  features. 
To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19 
carefully. 


STYLE  77— SIZE  24  x  36 


—  100  — 


Style  7  3 — T{mdy-Qut: 

SPECIF!  CATIONS 


FOUNDATION: — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  steps  for 
outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME; — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  24"  o.  c. ;  2”  x  3" 
studding  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters  24"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling 
joists  16"  o.  c.  Double  headers  for  all  openings. 

FLOOR: — 1"  X  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  flooring 
throughout. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster 
or  plasterboard.  Ceiling  height  9'.  Outside  of  building  covered 
with  insulating  felt  and  ^  8"  rabbetted  and  beveled  surfaced 
redwood  siding. 

ROOF : — 1"  X  3"  or  1"  x  4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing  covered  with 
No.  1  *A*  cedar  or  No.  1  redwood  shingles  laid  454"  to  the 
weather.  3'  projection  lined  with  T&G  CV  ceiling  supported  by 
brackets  as  shown. 

PORCH: — CV  ceiling  supported  by  boxed  posts,  rail  and  but¬ 
tresses  as  shown.  Wood  floor  and  steps. 

DOORS:— Front  door  3'-0"  x  6'-8",  IM"  thick,  No.  1008.  All 
other  doors  No.  4  except  No.  5  sash  door  from  kitchen  to  screen 
porch. 

WINDOWS: — Double  hung. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Half  sliding  screens  for 
windows.  No.  10  screen  door  for  front.  No.  9  for  rear.  Canvas 
curtains  for  screen  sleeping  room. 

INTERIOR  FINISH; — Baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  1,  pic¬ 
ture  moulding  No.  2.  Continuous  head  casings  in  kitchen  and 
hath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES: — Special  buffet;  special  bookcase  and 
desk;  linen  closet  No.  SOI;  medicine  cabinet  No.  601;  cooler  No. 
402;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  202,  4-doors;  sugarpine  drainboard ; 
sink  cabinets  No.  301  and  No.  302. 

HARDWARE: — Nickel  finish  in  kitchen  and  bath.  Balance  of 
house  dull  brass.  Front  door  to  have  bit  key  lock  with  bungalow 
handle. 

PAINT: — Exterior  and  screen  porch,  two  coats  of  paint  either 
white  or  color.  Interior,  kitchen  and  bath,  three  coats,  two  of 
flat  and  one  of  enamel.  Balance,  one  coat  of  stain  and  one  of 
varnish.  Floors,  living  room,  dining  room,  bedrooms  and  hall, 
one  coat  of  liquid  filler,  and  one  coat  of  varnish.  Screen  porch, 
screen  room,  front  porch  floor  and  steps  and  rear  steps,  two 
coats  of  floor  paint.  Roof,  one  coat  of  creosote  stain. 

Rr/rr  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and  built-in 
features.  To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  System, 
read  pages  3  to  19  carefully. 


rear  door.  2"  .x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on 


STYLE  73— SIZE  24  x  40  AND  PORCHES 


—  101  — 


STYLE  72— SIZE  26  x  33  AND  PORCH 


SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION: — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  steps  for  rear 
door.  2"  X  6"  redwood  mudsills  ;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on  outside  walls : 
4"  X  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  24"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  3"  studding 
16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  X  4"  rafters  24"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling  joists  16"  o.  c. 
Double  headers  for  doors.  Special  headers  for  casement  sash. 

FLOORS: — 1"  x  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring 
throughout. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS :— Framed  for  lath  and  plaster  or 
plasterboard.  Ceiling  height  8'-2^".  Outside  of  building  covered  with 
insulating  felt  and  x  4"  rabbetted  and  beveled  surfaced  redwood  siding. 

ROOF:— 1"  x  3"  or  l"x4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing  covered  with  No.  1 
*A*  cedar  or  No.  1  redwood  shingles  laid  45/2"  to  the  weather.  2'  pro¬ 
jection  lined  with  T&G  CV  ceiling  supported  by  band  sawn  brackets  as 
shown. 

PORCH: — Under  main  gable,  supported  by  boxed  columns.  Ceiling  of 
CV.  Rail  and  buttresses  as  shown.  Wood  floor  and  steps. 

DOORS: — Front  door  3'-0"  x  6'8",  134"  thick,  No.  1008.  All  other 
doors  No.  4  except  No.  5  sash  door  from  kitchen  to  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS  :— Casements. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  sliding  screens  for  sash. 
No.  10  screen  door  for  front  door.  No.  9  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  1,  picture 
moulding  No.  1.  Continuous  head  casing  in  kitchen  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Mantel  shelf  No.  902;  buffet  No.  100; 
bookcase  No.  1202;  desk  No.  1301;  linen  closet  No.  501;  medicine 
cabinet  No.  601;  cooler  No.  403;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  208,  4-doors; 
sugarpine  drainboard ;  sink  cabinets  No.  301  and  No.  302. 

HARDWARE: — Solid  brass  door  knobs,  escutcheons,  cupboard  turns, 
drawer  pulls,  etc.  Nickel  finish  in  kitchen  and  bath.  Dull  brass  for  all 
other  rooms.  Bit  key  lock  with  bungalow  handle  for  front  door.  Door 
butts,  hinges,  sash  locks,  etc.,  plated  steel. 

PAINT : — Exterior  and  screen  porch,  two  coats  of  paint,  either  white 
or  color.  One  coat  of  creosote  shingle  stain  for  roof.  Interior,  kitchen 
and  bath,  three  coats,  two  of  flat  and  one  of  enamel.  Balance,  stain 
throughout.  Floors,  living  room,  dining  room,  bedrooms  and  hall,  one 
coat  liquid  filler  and  one  coat  of  varnish.  Front  porch  and  screen  porch 
floors,  front  and  rear  steps,  two  coats  of  floor  paint. 

Rtjer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  0/  trim,  doors  and  built-in  features. 
To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19 
carefully. 


—  102  — 


L 


Style  67 — ‘^^mdy-Qut 


SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION:- — Floor  T-10"  above  ground.  Wood  steps  for  rear  door. 
2"  X  6"  redwood  mudsills  ;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on  outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ; 
4"  X  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME; — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  24"  o.  c. ;  2”  x  3"  studding  16" 
o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters  32"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling  joists  16"  o.  c.  Double 
headers  for  door  openings.  Special  headers  for  casement  sash. 

FLOOR: — 1"  X  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring  throughout. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS; — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster  or  plaster¬ 
board.  Ceiling  height  8'-2J4”-  Outside  of  building  covered  with  insulating 
felt  and  54"  x  6"  rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  siding. 

ROOF :  —  1"  surfaced  fir  boards  covered  with  l-layer  of  roofing  felt,  mopped 
with  hot  asphaltum  and  covered  with  2-ply  sanded  roofing.  2"  x  3"  wood  roll 
edge.  2'  projection  supported  by  brackets. 

PORCH: — Gabled  roof.  CV  ceiling  supported  by  boxed  posts,  railing  and 
balusters  as  shown.  Wood  floor  and  steps. 

DOORS: — Front  door  2'-8"  x  6'-8",  154"  thick.  No.  49.  All  other  doors 
No.  4  except  No.  5  sash  door  from  kitchen  to  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS :— Casement. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  sliding  screens  for  sash.  No.  9 
screen  doors  for  front  and  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  1,  picture  moulding 
No.  1.  Continuous  head  casing  in  kitchen  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES: — Buffet  No.  100;  bookcase  No.  1202;  desk  1301; 
cooler  No.  402;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  201;  sugarpine  drainboard ;  sink  cabi¬ 
nets  No.  301  and  No.  302. 

HARDWARE: — Dull  brass  finish  throughout.  Front  door  to  have  bit  key 
lock  with  bungalow  handle. 

PAINT: — Exterior,  one  coat  of  stain.  Trim,  two  coats  of  paint,  white  or 
color.  Interior,  one  coat  of  stain  throughout.  Floors,  living  room,  dining 
room  and  bedrooms,  one  coat  of  lio.uid  filler,  one  coat  of  varnish.  Floors  of 
screen  porch,  front  porch,  front  and  rear  steps,  two  coats  of  floor  paint. 

ReUr  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and  built-in  features. 
To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19 
carefully. 


STYLE  67— SIZE  24  x  36  AND  PORCH 


—  103  — 


Style  64 — ^^mdy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION; — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on  out¬ 
side  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  24"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  3"  studding  16"  o.  c.  ; 
2"  X  4"  rafters  32"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  3"  ceiling  joists  16"  o.  c.  Double  headers  for  door 
openings.  Special  headers  for  casement  sash. 

FLOOR; — 1"  X  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring  throughout. 
WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS; — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster  or  plasterboard. 
Ceiling  height  8'-2}i".  Outside  of  building  covered  with  insulating  felt  and 
i/f,"  X  6"  rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  siding. 

ROOF: — 1"  surfaced  boards  covered  with  l-layer  of  roofing  felt,  mopped  with 
hot  asphaltum  and  covered  with  red  or  green  slate  surfaced  roofing.  2"  x  3"  wood 
roll  edge  on  gables.  2'  projection  supported  by  brackets  as  shown. 

PORCH: — Gabled  roof.  CV  ceiling  supported  by  boxed  posts,  rail  and  balusters 
as  shown.  Wood  floor  and  steps. 

DOORS: — Front  door  2'-8"  x  6'-8",  154”  thick.  No.  49.  All  other  doors  No.  4 
except  No.  5  sash  door  from  kitchen  to  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS : — Casement. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  sliding  screens  for  sash.  No.  9  screen 
doors  front  and  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Casings  No.  1,  baseboard  No.  1,  picture  moulding  No.  1. 
Continuous  head  casing  in  kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES: — Kitchen  cupboard  No.  202;  sugarpine  drainboard ; 
sink  cabinets  No.  301  and  No.  302;  breakfast  nook  No.  701. 

HARDWARE: — Nickel  finish  in  kitchen  and  bath.  Balance  of  house  dull  brass. 
Front  door  to  have  bit  key  lock  with  bungalow  handle. 

PAINT: — Exterior,  one  coat  of  stain,  trim  two  coats  of  paint,  white  or  color. 
Interior,  kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and  bath,  three  coats  of  paint,  two  of  flat  and 
one  of  enamel.  Balance,  one  coat  of  stain.  Floors,  living  room  and  bedrooms, 
one  coat  of  liquid  filler,  and  one  coat  of  varnish.  Front  and  screen  porch  floors 
and  outside  steps,  two  coats  of  floor  paint. 

Rejrr  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and  built-iv.  features.  To  fully 
STYLE  64 — SIZE  20  x  30  AND  PORCH  comprehend  the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19  carefully. 

—  104  — 


1 


Style  6  I -A — T^^dy-Qut 

SPECIF!  CATIONS 


FOUNDATION: — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on 
outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists,  24"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  3"  studding,  16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  rafters,  32"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  3" 

ceiling  joists,  16"  o.  c.  Special  headers  for  casement  windows.  Double-headers  for  door  openings. 

FLOOR: — l"x4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  flooring  throughout. 


WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster  or  plasterboard. 
Ceiling  height  8'-2J4”-  Outside  of  building  covered  with  insulating  felt  and 
54"  X  6"  rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  siding. 

ROOF: — 1"  surfaced  fir  boards  covered  with  one  layer  of  roofing  felt,  mopped 
with  hofc  asphaltum  and  covered  with  2-ply  sanded  roofing.  2"  x  3"  roll  edge 
on  gables.  2'  projection  supported  by  band  sawn  brackets  as  shown. 

PORCH: — Gabled  roof  with  CV  ceiling,  supported  by  boxed  posts.  Railing  and 
buttresses  as  shown.  Wood  floor  and  steps. 

DOORS: — Front  door  2'-8"  x  6'-8",  154”  thick,  No.  49.  All  other  doors  No.  4, 
except  No.  5  sash  door  for  rear. 

WINDOWS: — Casement  to  swing  out. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  sliding  screens  for  casement  windows. 
No.  9  screen  doors  for  front  and  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  1,  picture  moulding  No.  1. 
BUILT-IN  FEATURES: — Buffet  No.  100  with  drop  leaf  table  and  paneled 
doors  on  kitchen  side,  bookcases  No.  1202;  drainboard,  sugarpine ;  sink  cabinets 
No.  302,  cooler  No.  402. 

HARDWARE: — Dull  brass  finish.  Front  door  to  have  bit  key  lock  with  bungalow 
handle. 

PAINT: — Exterior — One  coat  of  stain.  Trim — Two  coats  of  paint,  either  white 
or  color.  Interior — One  coat  of  stain  throughout.  Floor — Floors  of  living 
room,  dining  room  and  bedrooms,  one  coat  of  liquid  filler  and  one  coat  of  varnish. 
Front  porch  floor  and  steps,  two  coats  of  floor  paint. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and  built-in  features.  To  fully 
comprehend  the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19  carefully. 


^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^ 

I  SEVERAL  HUNDRED  DOLLARS  SAVED  | 

I  Sawtelle,  Calif.  = 

i  “My  daughter  and  I  are  now  occupying  your  Style  46-A  and  would  not  | 
E  change  it  for  any  house  that  we  have  seen  of  the  same  size.  I  am  e 
=  satisfied  that  no  carpenter  would  put  up  such  a  house  under  at  least  from  e 
=  $300  to  $500  more  than  we  paid.”  E 


MRS.  IDA  MAY  PAULSON. 


=niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirr 


—  105  — 


STYLE  61-A— SIZE  20x28 
AND  PORCH 


Style  59 — T^mdy-(^ut 

SPECIFI  CATIONS 


FOUNDATION: — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on 
outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists,  24"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  3"  studding,  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters,  32"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling 
joists,  16"  o.  c.  Double-headers  for  all  door  openings.  Special  headers  for  casement  sash.  Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 
FLOOR: — 1"  X  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  floor  throughout. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster  or  plasterboard.  Ceiling  height,  8'-2}4”-  Outside  of  building 
covered  with  insulating  felt  and  x  6"  rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  siding. 

ROOF: — 1"  surfaced  fir  boards  covered  with  one  laver  of  roofing  felt,  mopped  with  hot  asphaltum  and  covered  with  red  or 
green  slate  surfaced  roofing.  2"  x  3"  roll  edge  on  gables.  2'  projection  supported  by  brackets. 

PORCH: — CV  ceiling  under  gable  roof  supported  by  boxed  posts.  Rail  and  balusters  as  shown.  Wood  flooring  and  steps. 
DOORS: — Front  door  2'-8"  x  6'-8",  1^"  thick.  No.  49.  All  other  doors  No.  4,  except  No.  S  sash  door  from  kitchen  to  screen 
porch. 

WINDOWS: — Casement.  SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire,  full  sliding  for  sash. 

No.  9  screen  doors  for  front  and  rear. 


STYLE  59— SIZE  30x18  AND  PORCH 


INTERIOR  FINISH: — Baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  1,  pic¬ 
ture  moulding  No.  1.  Continuous  head  casing  in  kitchen  and 
bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES: — Bookcase  No.  1202;  desk  No.  1301; 
cooler  No.  402;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  201;  drainboard,  sugar 
pine;  sink  cabinets  Nos.  301  and  302. 

HARDWARE: — Nickel  finish  in  kitchen  and  bath.  '  Balance 
dull  brass.  Front  door  to  have  bit  key  lock  with  bungalow 
handle. 

PAINT: — Exterior — One  coat  stain.  Trim  two  coats  paint, 
white  or  color.  Interior — Kitchen  and  bath  three  coats  paint, 
two  flat,  one  enamel.  Balance  one  coat  stain.  Floors — Living, 
dining  and  bedrooms,  one  coat  liquid  filler,  one  coat  varnish. 
Screen  and  front  porch  floors,  front  and  rear  steps,  two  coats 
floor  paint. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and  built-in 
features.  To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  System, 
read  pages  3  to  19  carefully. 


^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIilllilllllllllllMllllllllliinilllllllllinlllMlilllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIMinillllllllMMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU 

I  PLEASED  WITH  LUMBER  | 

I  .  Paso  Robles,  Calif.  e 

=  “I  have  just  completed  the  erection  of  your  Style  171,  E, 
I  containing  six  rooms  and  bath  and  want  to  say  that  we  = 

i  are  satisfied  in  every  way  with  the  treatment  given  us  = 

E  by  your  company.  We  received  a  good  grade  of  lumber  B 

E  and  everything  was  cut  square  and  our  home  went  up  = 

=  rapidly  at  a  material  saving  in  labor.”  = 

I  W.  J.  STONE.  I 

EllllllllllllllllliilliliiiliillllllllliillllillliiiiiliiiiiiliiliililllilllllliiiiiiliiiillillillllllillMlllllllllllKllllillllllllilliiiifr. 


106  — 


Style  55 — T{mdy-Qut 

On  Public  Exhibition  at  1330  South  Hill  Street,  Los  Angeles 

SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION: — Floor  2'  above  ground.  Wood  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2”  x  4"  underpins  on  outside 
walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists,  24"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  3"  studding,  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters,  32"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling 
joists,  16"  o.  c.  Double-headers  for  all  openings. 

FLOORS: — l"x4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grained  fir  flooring  throughout. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster  or  plaster¬ 
board.  Ceiling  height,  8'-2j4"-  Outside  of  building  covered  with  insulating 
felt  and  54”  x  6"  rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  siding. 

ROOF :  —  1"  surfaced  fir  boards  covered  with  two  layers  of  roofing  felt,  mopped 
with  hot  asphaltum  and  covered  with  crushed  brick  or  crushed  granite.  2"  x  3" 
roll  edge.  2'  projection  supported  by  purlins  as  shown. 

PORCH: — Flat  roof.  T&G  CV  sheathing,  over  surfaced  rafters  supported  by 
4"  X  4"  posts.  Rail  and  balusters  as  shown.  Wood  floor  and  steps. 

DOORS: — Front  door  2'-8"  x  6'-8",  154”  thick.  No.  49.  All  other  doors  No.  4 
except  No.  5  sash  door  for  rear. 

WINDOWS:— Double  hung. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Half  sliding  screens  for  windows. 

No.  9  screen  door  for  front  and  rear  doors. 

INTERIOR  FINISH; — Baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  1,  picture  moulding  No. 

2.  Continuous  head  casing  in  kitchen  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:  —  Kitchen  cupboard  No.  207;  drainboard,  sugarpine ; 
sink  cabinet  No.  302. 

HARDWARE: — Dull  brass  throughout.  Front  door  to  have  bit  key  lock  with 
bungalow  handle. 

PAINT: — Exterior,  one  coat  of  grey  stain.  Trim — Two  coats  paint,  white  or 
color.  Interior — One  coat  stain  throughout.  Floors — Living  room  and  bed¬ 
rooms,  one  coat  liquid  filler  and  one  coat  varnish.  Front  porch  floor,  front  and 
rear  steps,  two  coats  floor  paint. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and  built-in  features.  To 
fully  comprehend  the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19  carefully.  STYLE  55 — SIZE  22  x  26  AND  PORCH 


—  107  — 


Style  54 — T(mdy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 


FOUNDATION; — Floor  I'-j"  above  ground.  Wood  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on 
outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4”  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists,  24"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  3"  studding,  16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  rafters,  32"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  3"  ceiling 
joists,  16"  o.  c.  Double-headers  for  all  openings. 

FLOOR:  —  1"  X  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring  throughout. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS:  —  Framed  for  lath  and  plaster.  Ceiling  height,  8'-2;4"'  Outside  of  building  covered  with  insulat¬ 
ing  felt  and  x  4"  rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  surfaced  siding. 

ROOF; — 1"  surfaced  fir  boards  covered  with  two  layers  of  roofing  felt,  mopped  with  hot  asphaltum  and  covered  with  crushed 

brick  or  crushed  granite.  2"  x  3"  roll  edge.  18"  projection.  Snubbed 
gables  as  shown. 

PORCH: — Under  gabled  roof  with  ceiling  of  CV.  Supported  by  posts 
as  shown.  Masonry  not  included. 

DOORS: — Front  door  2'-8"  x  6'-8",  144"  thick.  No.  281.  All  other 
doors  No.  4,  except  No.  S  sash  door  from  kitchen  to  screen  porch. 
WINDOWS: — Casements  and  double  hung  as  shown. 

SCREENS: — 14-Tnesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  hinged  screens  for  case¬ 
ment  sash,  half  sliding  screens  for  double  hung  windows.  No.  10  screen 
door  for  front.  No.  9  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  1,  picture  mould¬ 
ing  No.  1,  continuous  head  casing  in  kitchen  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES;— Medicine  cabinet  No.  601;  cooler  No.  403; 
kitchen  cupboard  No.  208;  sugar  pine  drainboard ;  sink  cabinets  No.  302 
and  No.  304;  Seat-N-Bed  No.  803. 

HARDWARE: — Nickel  finish  in  kitchen  and  bath.  Balance  of  house 
dull  brass.  Front  door  to  have  bit  key  loc'.:  with  bungalow  handle. 
PAINT: — Exterior  and  screen  porch,  two  coats  of  paint,  either  white 
or  color:  Interior,  kitchen  and  bathroom  to  receive  three  coats  paint, 
two  of  flat  and  one  of  enamel.  Balance  of  house,  one  coat  stain.  F'loors — 
Living  room,  dining,  room  and  bedroom  floors  to  receive  one  coat  liquid 
filler,  and  one  coat  varnish.  Floors  of  screen  porch  and  rear  steps,  two 
coats  floor  paint. 

Refer  to  page!  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and  built-in  features. 
To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19 
STYLE  54— SIZE  24  x  23  AND  PORCH  carefully. 


—  108  — 


I 

! 

1 

j 

I 

i 

1 


Style  5  3 — T(mdy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 


FOUNDATION: — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on 
outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists,  24"  o.  c. ;  2"x3"  studding,  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters,  32"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling 

joists,  16"  o.  c.  Double-headers  for  door  openings,  special  headers  for  casement  sash.  Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 

FLOOR: — 1"  X  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring  throughout. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster  or  plaster  board.  Ceiling  height,  8'-2j4”-  Outside  of  building 
covered  with  insulating  felt,  and  54"  x:  4"  rabbetted  and  beveled  surfaced  redwood  siding. 

ROOF: — 1"  surfaced  fir  boards  covered  with  three  layers  of  roofing  felt  mopped  with  hot  asphaltum  and  covered  with  crushed 
brick  or  crushed  granite.  2"  x  3"  roll  edge.  2'  projection  lined  with  T&G  CV  sheathing  supported  by  brackets. 

PORCH: — Gable  roof,  CV  ceiling  supported  by  boxed  posts.  Rail  and  buttresses  as  shown.  Wood  floor  and  steps.  Pergola 

as  shown  with  6"  x  6"  and  4"  x  6"  beams  supported  by  boxed  posts. 

DOORS: — Front  doors,  one  pair  of  5'-0"  x  6'-8",  1)4”  thick.  No.  282.  All  other  doors  No.  4,  except  No.  5  sash  door  from 

kitchen  to  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS:— Casement. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  sliding  screens  for  casement  sash.  No.  10  screen  door  for  French  doors.  No.  9 
for  rear  door. 


INTERIOR  FINISH:— Baseboard  No.  1. 
casings  No.  1,  picture  moulding  No.  1, 
continuous  head  casings  in  kitchen  and 
bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Buffet  No.  100; 
bookcase  No.  1202;  desk  No.  1301;  medi¬ 
cine  cabinet  No.  601  ;  cooler  No.  403  ; 
kitchen  cupboard  No.  204 ;  sugar  pine  drain- 
board ;  sink  cabinets  No.  301  and  No.  302. 
Seat-N-Bed  No.  803. 

HARDWARE: — Nickel  finish  in  kitchen 
and  bath.  Balance  of  house  dull  brass. 
Front  door  to  have  bit  key  lock  with  bunga¬ 
low  handle. 

PAINT : — Exterior  and  screen  porch  two 
coats  of  paint,  either  white  or  color.  In¬ 
terior-Kitchen  and  bath,  three  coats,  two 
of  flat  and  one  of  enamel.  Balance  of  house 
one  coat  of  stain.  Floors — Living  room,  din¬ 
ing  room  and  bedrooms  to  receive  one  coat 
of  liquid  filler,  one  coat  of  varnish.  Front 
and  screen  porch  floor,  front  and  rear  steps, 
two  coats  floor  paint. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of 
trim,  doors  and  built-in  features.  To  fully  com¬ 
prehend  the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  System, 
read  pages  3  to  19  carefully. 


STYLE  S3— SIZE  30  x  22  AND  PORCH  AND  PERGOLA 


—  109  — 


I 


Style  52 — T{mdy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 


FOUNDATION: — Floor  I'-S"  above  ground.  Wood  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on 
outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists,  24"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  3"  studding,  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters,  32"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  3"  ceiling 
joists,  16"  o.  c.  Double  headers  for  all  openings. 

FLOOR: — 1"  X  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring  throughout. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster  or  plaster  board.  Ceiling  height  8’-2;4"-  Outside  of  building 
covered  with  insulating  felt  and  x  4  rabbetted  and  beveled  surfaced  redwood  siding. 

ROOF: — 1"  surfaced  fir  boards  covered  with  one  layer  of  roofing  felt  mopped  with  hot  asphaltum  and  covered  with  2-ply 

sanded  roofing.  2"  x  3"  roll  edge.  18"  projection  supported  by  purlins  as  shown. 

PORCH; — Roof  as  shown  with  surfaced  rafters  covered  with  T&G  sheathing  and  supported  by  posts  and  trellis  work,  wood 

floor  and  steps.. 

DOORS: — Front  door  2'-8"  x  6'-8",  \W  thick.  No.  49.  All  other  doors  No.  4,  except  No.  5  sash  door  for  rear. 


WINDOWS: — Casement  and  double  hung. 

SCREENS: _ 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  hinged  screens  fo:'  casement  windows;  half  sliding  for  double  hung.  No.  9  screens 

for  front  and  rear  doors. 

INTERIOR  FINISH; —  Baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  1,  picture  moulding 
No.  1  ;  continuous  head  casing  in  kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and  bath. 


STYLE  52— SIZE  24x18  AND  PORCH 


BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Cooler  No.  403;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  208; 
sugar  pine  drainboard ;  sink  cabinets  No.  304;  breakfast  nook  No.  701. 
HARDWARE: — Dull  brass  finish  throughout.  Front  door  to  have  bit 
key  lock  with  bungalow  handle. 

PAINT  : — Exterior  to  receive  two  coats  paint,  either  white  or  color.  Interior 
to  receive  one  coat  of  stain  throughout.  Floors — Living  room  and  bedroom 
floors  to  receive  one  coat  liquid  filler,  one  coat  varnish.  Front  porch  floor 
and  front  and  rear  steps  to  receive  two  coats  porch  paint. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and  built-in  features. 
To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19 
carefully. 

:MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I| 

I  SAVES  $300  I 

E  Ocean  Park,  Calif.  = 

I  “I  have  a  few  words  to  say  in  the  way  of  thanks  for  our  fine  little  = 
§  home.  It  is  your  Style  61  with  some  changes  that  I  made,  and  I  sure  = 

=  have  a  fine  little  house.  I  made  inquiries  locally  and  find  out  that  a  e 

E  ■  smaller  house  costs  $300  more  when  built  from  material  purchased  = 

S  down  here  and  where  the  cutting  is  done  on  the  job.  The  doors,  = 

=  windows,  screens,  locks  and  hinges  and  the  amount  and  quality  of  = 

i  paint  was  all  first  class  in  every  particular.  I  recommended  your  E 

E  houses  to  many.”  i 


. . I . I . I . . . . . mill . . . . 


—  no  — 


Style  49 — T^^dy-Qut 


SPECIFICATIONS 


FOUNDATION: — Floor  2'  above  ground  with  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on  outside 
walls  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists,  24"  o.  c.  2"  x  3"  studding,  16"  o.  c.  2"  x  4"  rafters,  32"  o.  c.  2"  x  3"  ceiling 
joists,  16"  o.  c.  Double  headers  for  all  openings. 


FLOOR: — 1"  X  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring  throughout. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster  or  plaster 
board.  Ceiling  height  8'-2^''.  Outside  of  building  covered  with  insulat¬ 
ing  felt  and  No.  1  redwood  shingles  over  l"x4"  fir  sheathing. 

ROOF : — 1"  surfaced  fir  boards  covered  with  one  layer  of  roofing  felt 
mopped  with  hot  asphaltum  and  covered  with  2-ply  sanded  roofing  paper. 
2'  projection  supported  by  band  sawn  brackets  as  shown.  2"  x  3"  wood 
roll  edge. 

• 

PORCH: — Gable  roof  supported  by  boxed  posts,  ceiling  of  CV.  Railing 
as  shown.  Wood  floor  and  steps.  Masonry  not  included. 

DOORS: — Front  door  2'-8"  x  6'-8",  154”,  No.  49.  All  other  doors  No.  4, 
except  No.  5  sash  door  at  rear. 

WINDOWS: — Double  hung  and  stationary  as  shown. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Half  sliding  screens  for  cfpuble 
hung  windows.  No.  9  screen  doors  for  front  and  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Baseboard  No.  1;  casings  No.  1;  picture  mould¬ 
ing  No.  1  ;  continuous  head  casings  in  kitchen  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Bookcase  No.  1202;  desk  No.  1301;  cooler 
No.  402  ;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  201;  sugar  pine  drainboard ;  one  end 
hinged  to  cover  laundry  tray ;  sink  cabinet  No.  304  and  one  special  cabinet. 

HARDWARE; — Nickel  finish  in  kitchen  and  bath;  balance  of  house  dull 
brass ;  front  door  to  have  bit  key  lock  with  bungalow  handle. 

PAINT: — Exterior — One  coat  of  stain.  Trim — Two  coats  of  paint,  either 
white  or  color.  Interior — Kitchen  and  bath  three  coats  of  paint,  two  of 

flat,  one  enamel.  Balance  of  house  one  coat  of  stain.  Floors — Living  room, 
dining  room  and  bedroom,  one  coat  liquid  filler,  one  coat  varnish.  Front 
porch  floor  and  front  and  rear  steps,  two  coats  floor  paint. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and  built-in  features. 
To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19 

carefully. 


STYLE  49— SIZE  24  x  20  AND  PORCH 


—  Ill  — 


i 


Style  48 — T^mdy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION: — Floor  l'-8"  above  ground.  Wood  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on 
outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists,  24"  o.  c.  2"  x  3"  studding,  16"  o.  c.  2"  x  4"  rafters,  32"  o.  c.  2"  x  3"  ceiling 
joists,  16"  o.  c.  Double  headers  for  all  openings. 

FLOOR:  —  1"  X  4"  longued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring  throughout. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster.  Ceiling  height  8'-2j4".  Outside  of  building  covered  with  in¬ 
sulating  felt  and  54"  x  4"  rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  surfaced  siding. 

ROOF:  —  1"  surfaced  fir  boards  covered  with  one  layer  of  roofing  felt,  mopped  with  hot  asphaltum  aiid  covered  with  two-ply 

sanded.  2"  x  3"  roll  edge.  l'-8"  projection. 

PORCH: — Gabled  roof  with  ceiling  of  CV,  supported  by  boxed  posts  as 
shown.  Masonry  not  included. 

DOORS: — Front  door  3'-0"  x  6'-8",  154”  thick,  special.  All  other  doors 
No.  4,  except  No.  5  sash  door  for  rear. 

WINDOWS: — Casement  and  double  hung. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  hinged  for  casements,  half 
sliding  for  double  hung  windows.  No.  9  screen  door  for  rear  door. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Baseboard  No.  1;  casings  No.  1;  picture  moulding 
No.  1  ;  continuous  head  casings  in  kitchen  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES: — Cooler  No.  403;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  207; 
sugar  pine  drainboard ;  sink  cabinets  two  No.  302. 

HARDWARE: — Nickel  finish  in  kitchen  and  bath.  Balance  of  house  dull 
brass.  Front  door  to  have  bit  key  lock  with  bungalow  handle. 

PAINT : — Exterior — Two  coats  of  paint,  either  white  or  color.  Interior- — 
Kitchen  and  bath,  three  coats ;  two  of  flat  and  one  of  enamel,  balance  of 
house  to  receive  one  coat  of  stain.  Floors — Living  room,  dining  room  and 
bedroom  floors  to  receive  one  coat  of  liquid  filler  and  one  coat  varnish. 
Front  porch  floor  and  front  and  rear  steps  to  receive  two  coats  porch  paint. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and  built-in  features. 
To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19 

STYLE  48— SIZE  24  x  20  AND  PORCH  carefully. 

—  112  — 


J 


1 

i 


Style  47 — ^^mdy-Qut 


SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION: — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on 
outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME; — Douglas  fir;  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  24"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  3"  studding  16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  rafters  32"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  3"  ceiling  joists  16" 
o.  c.  Special  header  for  casement  windows.  Double  headers  for  door  openings. 

FLOOR: — l"x4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring  throughout. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster  or  plasterboard.  Ceiling  height  8'-2j4”-  Outside  of  building  cov¬ 
ered  with  insulating  felt  and  54”  x  6"  rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  siding. 

ROOF: — 1"  surfaced  fir  boards  covered  with  l-layer  of  roofing  felt  mopped  with  hot  asphaltum  and  covered  with  green  slate  sur¬ 
faced  roofing.  2"  x  3"  roll  edge  on  gables.  2'  projection  supported  by  brackets  as  shown. 

PORCH: — Gabled  roof,  surfaced  rafters,  covered  with  CV  sheathing  supported 
by  boxed  columns.  Wood  rail  and  buttresses  as  shown.  Wood  floor  and  steps. 

DOORS:- — Front  door  2'-8"x6'-8"  154”  thick.  No.  49.  All  other  doors  No.  4, 
except  No.  5  sash  door  from  kitchen  to  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS: — Casement  as  shown. 

SCREENS; — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  sliding  screens  for  casement  windows. 

No.  9  screen  doors  for  front  and  rear.  Canvas  curtains  for  screen  room. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  1,  picture  moulding  No.  1. 

Continuous  head  casings  in  kitchen  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES: — Chest  of  drawers  No.  1401;  cooler  No.  402;  kitchen 
cupboard  No.  201;  drainboard,  sugarpine ;  sink  cabinets  No.  304. 

HARDWARE: — Dull  brass  finish  throughout.  Front  door  to  have  bit  key  lock 
and  bungalow  handle. 

PAINT : — Exterior  one  coat  of  stain.  Trim — Two  coats  of  paint  either  white  or 
color.  Interior — Stained  throughout.  Floors — Floors  of  living  room  and  bed¬ 
room  to  receive  one  coat  of  liquid  filler  and  one  coat  of  varnish.  Sleeping  room 
floors,  front  porch  and  screen  porch  floors,  front  and  rear  steps  to  receive  two 

coats  of  floor  paint. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and  built-in  features.  To  fully 
comprehend  the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19  carefully. 

zLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu 

I  GOOD  AS  NEW,  YEARS  LATER  | 

=  Coalinga,  Calif.  | 

=  “My  house  was  erected  in  about  six  days  under  the  supervision  = 

E  of  one  of  your  foremen.  It  has  now  been  three  years  and  a  half  = 

E  since  I  made  the  purchase  from  you,  and  it  has  proven  entirely  = 

E  satisfactory  in  every  respect.  The  roof  today  is  apparently  as  good  | 

=  as  the  day  it  was  laid.”  i 

=  Yours  very  truly,  E 


. . .  STYLE  47 — SIZE  20  x  26  AND  PORCH. 

—  113  — 


i 


Style  46 — ^^^dy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 


FOUNDATION: — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on  out¬ 
side  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir;  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  24"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  3"  studding  16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  rafters  32"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  3"  ceiling  joists 
16"  o.  c.  Double  headers  for  all  door  openings.  Special  header  for  casement  sash. 

FLOOR: — 1"  x  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grained  fir  flooring  throughout. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster  or  plaster  board.  Ceiling  height  8'-2^".  Outside  of  building  cov¬ 
ered  with  insulating  felt  and  x  6"  rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  siding. 


ROOF:  —  1"  surfaced  fir  boards  covered  with  one  layer  of  roofing  felt,  mopped  with  hot  asphaltum  and  covered  with  two-ply 
sanded  roofing  paper.  2'  projection  supported  by  brackets  as  shown. 


PORCH  : — Gabled  roof.  Ceiling  CV  supported  by  boxed  posts.  Railing  and  balus¬ 
ters  as  shown.  Wood  floor  and  steps. 

DOORS: — Front  door  2'-8"  x  6'-8" — IH"  thick  No.  49.  All  other  doors  No.  4 
e.xcept  No.  5  sash  door  between  kitchen  and  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS  : — Casements. 

SCREENS:  —  14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  sliding  screens  for  sash.  No.  9  screen 
doors  for  front  and  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Baseboard  No.  1;  casings  No.  1;  picture  moulding  No.  1. 
Continuous  head  casings  in  kitchen  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES: — Cupboard  No.  201;  sugar  pine  drainboard ;  sink  cab¬ 
inets  No.  302. 

HARDWARE: — Dull  brass.  Front  door  to  have  bit  key  lock  with  bungalow 
handle. 

PAINT: — Exterior  one  coat  of  stain.  Trim — two  coats  paint.  Interior — stained 
throughout.  Floors  of  living  room  and  bedroom  one  coat  of  liquid  filler  and  one 
coat  of  varnish.  Floors — front  porch,  screen  porch  and  steps  two  coats  floor  paint. 

-JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIil 


I  PREFERS  MACHINE-CUT  LUMBER  | 

=  ^  Blythe,  Cal.  i 

S  “A  few  months  ago  I  purchased  ‘Ready-Cut’  house.  Style  82,  from  you  i 
§  and  am  very  well  pleased.  The  material  used  was  all  first-class  and  every  i 
§  piece  cut  and  fits  better  than  a  carpenter  could  fit  it  on  the  ground.  One  i 
E  thing  that  impressed  me  was  when  one  of  your  men  arrived  to  help  erect  = 
E  the  house,  as  there  are  few  carpenters  here,  all  the  tools  he  needed  he  car-  | 
=  ried  in  a  suit-case  with  his  clothes.  I  figure  that  1  saved  at  least  $500  by  | 
I  building  your  way.’’  = 

I  I 


STYLE  46— SIZE  20  x  22  AND  PORCH 


-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiin 


—  114  — 


Style  46-A — ^^mdy-Qut 

On  Public  Exhibition  at  1330  South  Hill  Street,  Los  Angeles 

SPECIFICATIONS 


FOUNDATION: — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on  out¬ 
side  walls ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  o.  c. ;  2"  x  3"  studding  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4”  rafters  32"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  3"  ceiling  joists  16" 
o.  c.  Special  headers  for  casement  windows.  Double  headers  for  all  door  openings. 


FLOORS: — 1"  x  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring  throughout. 
WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster  or  plasterboard. 
Ceiling  height  8'-2l4"-  Outside  of  building  covered  with  insulating  felt  and 
§4"  X  6"  rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  siding. 

ROOF: — 1"  surfaced  fir  boards  covered  with  2-ply  sanded  roofing.  2'  projection 
supported  by  brackets  as  shown. 

PERGOLA: — 6"  x  6"  posts,  6"  x  6"  and  4"  x  6"  beams  as  shown.  Wood  floor  and 
steps. 

DOORS:: — Front  door  2'-8"  x  6'-8"  IJ^"  thick.  No.  49.  All  other  doors  No.  4 
except  No.  S  sash  door  between  kitchen  and  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS: — Casements  as  shown. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  sliding  screens  for  casement  windows. 
No.  9  screen  doors  for  front  and  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  1,  picture  moulding  No.  1. 
Continuous  head  casing  in  kitchen  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES: — Cooler  No.  402;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  201;  drain- 
board,  sugarpine ;  sink  cabinets  No.  302. 

HARDWARE: — Dull  brass  finish  throughout.  Front  door  to  have  bit  key  lock 
and  bungalow  handle. 

PAINT: — Exterior  one  coat  of  stain.  Trim — Two  coats  of  paint,  either  white 
or  color.  Interior — Stained  throughout.  Floors — Floors  of  living  room  and  bed¬ 
room  one  coat  of  liquid  filler  and  one  coat  of  varnish.  Screen  porch  floor,  front 
porch  floor,  front  and  rear  steps,  two  coats  of  floor  paint. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and  built-in  features.  To  fully 
comprehend  the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19  carefully. 


—  115  — 


Style  +5 


SPECIFICATIONS 


FOUNDATION: — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6”  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on  out¬ 
side  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  uiiderpins  on  piers. 

FRAME; — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  24"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  3"  studding  16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  rafters  32"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  3"  ceiling 
joists  16"  o.  c.  Special  headers  for  casement  windows.  All  door  openings  to  have  double  headers. 

FLOOR: — 1"  X  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring  throughout. 


WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster  or  plasterboard.  Ceiling  height  8'-2j4”-  Outside  of  building 
covered  with  insulating  felt  and  x  6"  rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  siding. 


ROOF :  —  1"  surfaced  fir  boards  covered  with  1 -layer  of  roofing  felt,  mopped 
with  hot  asphaltum  and  covered  with  green  slate  surfaced  roofing.  2"  x  3"  roll 
edge,  2'  projection  supported  by  brackets  as  shown. 

PORCH  : — Gabled  roof,  CV  ceiling,  supported  by  boxed  posts.  Railing  and  balusters 
as  shown.  Wood  floor  and  steps. 

DOORS: — Front  door  2'-8"  x  6'8"  1J4"  thick.  No.  49.  All  other  doors  No.  4, 
except  No.  5  sash  door  for  rear. 

WINDOWS: — Casement  as  shown. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  sliding  for  casement.  No.  9  screen 
doors  for  front  and  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Baseboard  No.  1.  casings  No.  1,  picture  moulding  No.  1. 
Continuous  head  casing  for  kitchen  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES:— Writing  desk  No.  1301;  bookcase  No.  1202;  cooler 
No.  402;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  201;  drainboard,  sugarpine ;  sink  cabinets  No.  302. 
HARDWARE: — Dull  brass  finish  throughout.  Front  door  to  have  bit  key  lock 
and  bungalow  handle. 

PAINT: — Exterior  one  coat  of  stain.  Trim — Two  coats  of  paint.  Interior — 
Stained  throughout.  Floors — Front  porch  floor  and  front  and  rear  steps  two  coats 
of  porch  paint.  Floor  of  living,  dining  and  bedrooms  one  coat  liquid  filler  and  one 
coat  varnish. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and  built-in  features.  To  fully 
comprehend  the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19  carefully. 

aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiliiiiilillllilliillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliilliliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillililiniillllililillllliii^ 

I  FINELY-GRAINED  WOOD  | 

=  Claremont,  Calif.  E 

I  ‘‘We  wish  to  thank  you  for  the  excellent  service  and  the  fine  material  = 

I  furnished  us  in  ‘Ready-Cut’  Home  No.  176  that  we  purchased  of  you  E 

E  recently.  The  saving  in  labor  was  quite  an  item.  We  expected  to  wliite  = 

i  enamel  the  kitchen,  but  the  interior  finish  was  too  beautifully  grained  to  = 

i  cover  up  with  paint.” 


STYLE  45— SIZE  20  x  24  AND  PORCH. 


—  116  — 


1 


Style  44 — T^^dy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 

li 

^  FOUNDATION: — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  steps  tor  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on 

j  outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

I  FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  24"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  3"  studding  16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  rafters  24"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling 

E  joists  16"  o.  c.  Double  headers  for  all  openings.  Hood  in  kitchen  over  stove. 

FLOOR: — 1"  X  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring  throughout. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster.  Ceiling  height  8'-2;4”-  Outside  of  building  covered  with  in¬ 
sulating  felt  and  x  4"  rabbetted  and  beveled  surfaced  redwood  siding. 

ROOF: — I"  surfaced  fir  boards  covered  with  two  layers  of  roofing  felt  mopped  with  hot  asphaltum  and  covered  with  crushed 
brick  or  crushed  granite.  24"  projection  lined  with  T&G  CV  ceiling.  2"  x  3"  wood  roll  edge.  Downspouts  and  gutters  not 
!  included. 

;  ENTRANCE: — Gable  hood,  arched  CV  ceiling,  supported  by  fluted  pilasters  and  brackets  as  shown.  Masonry  not  included. 

'  DOORS: — Front  door  2'-8"  x  6'-8"  154”  thick.  No.  281.  All  other  doors  No.  4,  except  No.  5  sash  door  from  kitchen  to  screen 

porch. 

WINDOWS: — Casements  as  shown. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  hinged  screens  for  all  windows. 

No.  10  screen  door  for  front,  No.  9  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  1,  picture  moulding 
No.  1.  Continuous  head  casings  in  kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES: — Buffet  No.  110;  medicine  cabinet  No.  601; 
cooler  No,  402 ;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  207 ;  sugarpine  drainboard ;  sink 
cabinets  No.  301  and  No.  302;  breakfast  nook  No.  701. 

HARDWARE: — Nickel  finish  in  kitchen  and  bath.  Dull  brass  in  all  other 
rooms. 

PAINT : — Exterior,  two  coats  of  paint  either  white  or  color.  Interior — 

Three  coats,  two  of  flat  and  one  of  enamel.  Floors — Living  room,  bedroom 
and  closet  floors  one  coat  of  liquid  filler  and  one  coat  of  varnish.  Rear 
steps  two  coats  of  floor  paint. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and  built-in  features. 

To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19 
carefully. 

^iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ 

I  SAVES  20%  I 

E  Burbank,  Calif.  = 

i  “About  eight  months  ago  I  purchased  from  your  Company  i 
i  “Ready-Cut”  material  for  my  house,  a  special  plan  of  my  own  | 

'  i  design.  All  the  material  was  of  the  first  quality  and  accurate  in  | 

1  every  detail.  I  am  sure  that  T  saved  at  least  20%  by  buying  a  e 
I  PACIFIC  READY-CUT  HOME.”  | 

I  ^  J.  I 

EiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMnMiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniii?  STYI.E  44 — SIZE  24  x  22  AND  PORCH. 


—  117 


Style  43 — -Qut 

SPECIFI  CATIONS 

FOUNDATION: — Floor  I'-S"  above  ground.  Wood  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on 
outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  24"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  3"  studding  16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  rafters  24"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling 
joists  16"  o.  c.  Double  headers  for  all  door  openings;  special  headers  for  casement  sash. 

FLOORS:  —  l"x4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring  throughout. 


STYLE  43— SIZE  26  x  2814  AND  PORCH. 


WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS :— Framed  for  lath  and  plaster 
or  plasterboard.  Ceiling  height  8'-2^".  Outside  of  building 
covered  with  insulating  felt  and  x  4"  rabbetted  and  beveled 
surfaced  redwood  siding. 

ROOF:  —  1"  X  3"  or  l"x4"  surfaced  fir  sheathing  covered  with  No. 
1  *A*  cedar  or  No.  1  redwood  shingles  laid  4^2"  to  the  weather.  2' 
projection  lined  with  T&G  CV  ceiling  supported  by  purlins  as 
shown. 

PORCH: — To  have  ceiling  of  CV  supported  by  8"  turned  columns 
as  shown.  Wood  floor  and  steps. 

DOORS: — Front  door  3'-0"  x  6'-8"  1H"  thick,  No.  133.  All 

other  doors  No.  4,  except  No.  5  sash  door  from  kitchen  to  screen 
porch. 


SCREENS:  —  14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  sliding  screens  for 
casement  sash.  No.  10  screen  door  for  front,  No.  9  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  1,  picture 
moulding  No.  1.  Continuous  head  casings  in  kitchen,  breakfast 
nook  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES: — IMantel  shelf  No.  902;  bookcase  No. 
1204;  seat  with  hinged  cover;;  medicine  cabinet  No.  601;  cooler 
No.  402;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  201;  sugarpine  drainboard ;  sink 
cabinets  No.  303  and  No.  304;  breakfast  nook  No.  701. 

HARDWARE: — Nickel  finish  in  kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and  bath. 
Balance  of  house  dull  brass.  Front  door  to  have  cylinder  lock. 

PAINT: — Exterior  and  screen  porch  two  coats  of  paint  either 
white  or  color.  Roof  one  coat  of  creosote  stain.  Interior — Three 
coats  throughout,  two  of  flat  and  one  of  enamel.  Floors — Living 
room,  dining  room  and  bedroom  one  coat  of  liquid  filler  and  one 
coat  of  varnish.  Floors  of  front  porch,  screen  porch,  front  and 
rear  steps  two  coats  of  floor  paint. 

Refer  to  panes  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and  huilt-in 
features.  To  fully  comprehend  the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  System, 
read  pages  3  to  19  carefully. 


WINDOWS: — Casements  and  stationary  sash. 


118 


Style  41 — T{mdy-Qut 


SPECIFICATIONS 


FOUNDATION: — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on 
outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  24"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  3"  studding  16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  rafters  32"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling 
joists  16"  o.  c.  Double  headers  for  all  openings. 


FLOORS: — 1"  x  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring  throughout. 
WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster  or  plasterboard.  Ceiling 
height  8’-254”-  Outside  of  building  covered  with  insulating  felt,  and  x  4"  rab- 
betted  and  beveled  redwood  surfaced  siding. 

ROOF: — 1"  surfaced  fir  boards  covered  with  one  layer  of  roofing  felt,  mopped  with 
hot  asphaltum  and  covered  with  2-ply  sanded  roofing.  2"  x  3"  roll  edge.  2'  projec¬ 
tion,  supported  by  purlins  as  shown. 

PORCH: — Gabled  roof  with  CV  ceiling  supported  by  6"  x  6"  posts.  Rails  and 
balusters  as  shown.  Wood  floor  and  steps. 

DOORS: — Front  door  2'-8"x6'-8"  1^"  thick.  No.  282.  All  other  doors  No.  4 
except  No.  5  sash  door  from  kitchen  to  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS: — Casements  as  shown. 

SCREENS; — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  hinged  and  full  sliding  screens  for 
casement  windows.  No.  10  screen  door  for  front.  No.  9  screen  door  for  rear.  Can¬ 
vas  curtains  for  screen  room. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  1,  picture  moulding  No.  1. 
Continuous  head  casing  in  kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES: — Kitchen  cupboard  No.  207;  drainboard,  sugarpine ;  sink 
cabinets  No.  303  and  No.  304;  breakfast  nook  No.  701. 

HARDWARE: — Nickel  finish  in  kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and  bath.  Balance  of 
house  dull  brass.  Front  door  to  have  bit  key  lock  with  bungalow  handle. 

PAINT: — Exterior  and  screen  porch  two  coats  of  paint  either  white  or  color. 
Interior — Kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and  bath  three  coats,  two  coats  of  flat  and  one 
coat  of  enamel.  Balance  of  house  stained.  Floors — Living  room  and  bedroom  one 
coat  of  liquid  filler  and  one  coat  of  varnish.  Screen  room,  screen  porch,  front  porch 
floor  and  front  and  rear  steps  two  coats  of  floor  paint. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and  built-in  features.  To  fully 
comprehend  the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19  carefully. 


STYLE  41— SIZE  20  x  28  AND  PORCH 


119 


Style  39 — T^mdy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 


FOUNDATION: — Floor  l'-8"  above  ground.  Wood  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on 
outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 


FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  24"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  3"  studding  16"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  rafters  32"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  3"  ceiling  joists 
16"  o.  c.  Double  headers  for  all  door  openings.  Special  headers  for  casement  sash. 


FLOOR:  —  1"  X  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring  throughout. 
WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster  or  plaster  board. 
Ceiling  height  8'-254"-  Outside  of  building  covered  with  insulating  felt,  and  54”  x  4" 
rabbetted  and  beveled  surfaced  redwood  siding. 

ROOF: — 1"  surfaced  fir  boards  covered  with  one  layer  of  roofing  felt  mopped  with 
hot  asphaltum  and  covered  with  2-ply  sanded  roofing  paper.  2"  x  3"  roll  edge. 
2'-6"  projection  supported  by  purlins. 

PORCH: — Gable  roof  supported  by  6"  x  6"  posts.  Ceiling  of  CV.  Rails  and 
buttresses  as  shown.  Wood  floor  and  steps. 

DOORS: — Front  door  2'-8"  x  6'-8",  154"  thick,  No.  282.  All  other  doors  No.  4 
except  No.  5  sash  door  from  kitchen  to  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS  :— Casement. 

SCREENS  : — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  sliding  screens  for  casement  sash. 
No.  10  screen  door  for  front.  No.  9  for  rear. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  1;  picture  moulding  No.  1; 
continuous  head  casings  in  kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES: — Buffet  No.  100;  medicine  cabinet  No.  601;  cooler  No. 
403;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  207;  sugarpine  drainboard ;  sink  cabinets  No.  302  and 
No.  303;  breakfast  nook  No.  701. 

HARDWARE : — Nickel  finish  in  kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and  bath.  Balance  of 
house  dull  brass.  Front  door  to  have  bit  key  lock  with  bungalow  handle. 

PAINT : — Exterior  and  screen  porch,  two  coats  of  paint  either  white  or  color. 

Interior — Kitchen,  breakfast  nook  and  bath,  three  coats  of  paint,  two  of  flat  and 
one  of  enamel.  Balance  of  house,  one  coat  of  stain.  Floors — Living  room  and  bed¬ 
room,  one  coat  of  liquid  filler  and  one  coat  of  varnish.  Front  and  rear  porch  floors 

and  front  and  rear  steps,  two  coats  floor  paint. 


STYLE  39-— SIZE  20  x  28  AND  PORCH 


Refer  to  pages  127  to  119  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and  built-in  features.  To  fully 
comprehend  the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  System,  read  pages  J  to  19  carefully. 


—  120  — 


Style  38 — ‘^^mdy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION: — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  mudsills;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on  outside  walls; 
4"  X  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  24"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  3"  studding  16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  rafters  32"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling  joists 
16"  o.  c.  Special  headers  for  casement  vrindows.  All  door  openings  to  have  double  headers. 

FLOOR: — l"x4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring  throughout. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS:-  Framed  for  lath  and  plaster  or  plasterboard. 

Ceiling  height  8'-2^".  Outside  of  building  covered  with  insulating  felt  and  54”  x  4" 
rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  surfaced  siding. 

ROOF:  —  1"  surfaced  fir  boards  covered  with  l-layer  of  roofing  felt,  mopped  with 
hot  asphaltum  and  covered  with  2-ply  sanded  roofing.  2"  x  3"  roll  edge.  2'  pro¬ 
jection  supported  by  purlins  as  shown. 

PORCH:' — Porch  to  have  surfaced  rafters  covered  with  T&G  CV  sheathing  sup¬ 
ported  by  6"  x  6"  posts.  Trellis  as  shown.  Wood  floor  and  steps. 

DOORS: — Front  door  2'-8"  x  6'-8",  154"  thick  No.  282.  All  other  doors  No.  4 
except  No.  5  sash  door  from  kitchen  to  screen  porch. 

WINDOWS: — Casement  to  swing  out  as  shown. 

SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  sliding  for  casement  windows.  No.  10 
screen  door  for  front,  No.  9  for  rear.  Canvas  curtains  for  sleeping  room. 

INTERIOR  FINISH: — Baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  1,  picture  moulding  No.  1. 

Continuous  head  casing  in  kitchen  and  bath. 

BUILT-IN  FEATURES: — Cooler  No.  402;  kitchen  cupboard  No.  201;  drain- 
board  sugarpine ;  sink  cabinets  No.  304. 

HARDWARE: — Nickel  finish  in  kitchen  and  bath.  Balance  of  house  dull  brass 
finish.  Front  door  to  have  bit  key  lock  and  bungalow  handle. 

PAINT: — Exterior  and  screen  porch,  two  coats  of  paint  either  white  or  color. 

Interior — Kitchen  and  bath,  three  coats,  two  of  flat  and  one  of  enamel.  Balance  of 
house,  one  coat  of  stain.  Floors — Living  and  bedroom  floors  to  have  one  coat  of 
liquid  filler  and  one  coat  of  varnish.  Floors  of  screen  room,  front  porch  floor  and 
steps,  screen  porch  floor  and  rear  steps,  two  coats  of  floor  paint. 

Refer  to  pages  127  to  149  for  illustrations  of  trim,  doors  and  built-in  features.  To  fjilly 
< omprehend  the  advantages  of  the  Pacific  System,  read  pages  3  to  19  carefully.  STYLE  38 — SIZE  20  x  26  AND  PORCH 

—  121  — 


1 


Style  5  I — T^^dy-Qut 


Style  51 — Size  18x26  and  Porch. 


FOUNDATION: — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  steps  for  rear  door,  2"  x  6"  red¬ 
wood  mudsills  ;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on  outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4"  girders  ;  4"  x  4"  underpins 
on  piers.  FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  24"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  3"  studding  16" 
o  c. ;  2"  X  4"  rafters  32"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  ceiling  joists  16"  o.  c.  Special  headers  for  case¬ 
ment  windows.  Double  headers  for  all  door  openings.  FLOORS:  —  1"  x  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring  throughout. 
WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster  or  plasterboard.  Ceiling  height  8'-2f'4”-  Outside  of  building  cov¬ 
ered  with  insulating  felt  and  54”  x  6"  rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  siding.  ROOF: — 1"  surfaced  fir  boards  covered  with  one 
layer  of  roofing  felt,  mopped  with  hot  asphaltum  and  covered  with  2-ply  sanded  roofing.  2"  x  3"  roll  edge  on  gables.  2'  projection 
supported  by  brackets  as  shown.  PORCH: — Under  main  roof,  with  ceiling  of  CV,  supported  by  boxed  posts.  Wood  railing  as 
shown.  Wood  floor  and  steps.  DOORS: — Front  door  2'-8"  x  6'-8" — 154”  thick,  No.  49.  All  other  doors  No.  4,  except  No.  5 
sash  door  from  kitchen  to  screen  porch.  WINDOWS: — Casement  to  swing  out.  SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full 
sliding  screens  for  casement  windows,  No.  9  screen  doors  for  front  and  rear.  INTERIOR  FINISH: — Baseboard  No.  1,  casings 
No.  1,  picture  moulding  No.  1.  Continuous  head  casings  in  kitchen  and  bath.  BUILT-IN  FEATURES: — Cooler  No.  402;  cup¬ 
board  No.  202 ;  drainboard,  sugarpine,  two  sink  cabinets  No.  302.  HARDWARE: — Dull  brass  finish  throughout.  Front  door 
to  have  bit  key  lock  with  bungalow  handle.  PAINT: — Fxterior — One  coat  of  stain.  Trim — Two  coats  of  paint  either  white 
or  color.  Interior — One  coat  of  stain  throughout.  Floors — Floors  of  living  room  and  bedroom  one  coat  of  liquid  filler  and  one 
coat  of  varnish.  Front  porch  floor,  front  and  rear  steps  and  screen  porch  floor  two  coats  of  floor  paint. 


LlYWc?  lOOA 


lO'-O 


Style  37-A — 14  x  20  and  Porch.  O  1  \  CTD  7  , 

Style  3  7-A — l\eady-(^ut 

SPECIFI  CATIONS 

FOUNDATION: — 4"  x  6”  redwood  mudsills.  Wood  steps  for  front  and  rear  doors.  FRAME — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6”  floor 
joists  24"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  3"  studding  16"  o.  c. ;  ceiling  joists  2"  x  4"  16"  o.  c.  ;  rafters  2"  x  3"  32"  o.  c.  Special  headers  for  case¬ 
ment  windows.  Double  headers  for  all  door  openings.  FLOOR:  —  1"  x  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring  through¬ 
out.  WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster  or  plasterboard.  Ceiling  height  8'-2j4”-  Outside  of  building 
covered  with  insulating  felt  and  -54”  x  6"  rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  siding.  ROOF — 1"  resawn  surfaced  fir  boards  covered 
with  2-ply  sanded  roofing  l'-6"  projection,  supported  by  brackets  as  shown.  PORCH: — Porch  under  flat  roof,  with  surfaced 
rafters  covered  with  T&G  CV  sheathing,  supported  by  beam  and  4"  x  4"  posts.  Railing  as  shown.  Wood  floor  and  steps. 
DOORS: — Front  door  2'-8"  x  6'-8" — 154"  thick  No.  49.  All  other  doors  No.  4,  except  No.  S  sash  door  for  rear.  WINDOWS: — 
Casements  and  transom  as  shown.  SCREENS:  —  14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  sliding  screens  for  casement  windows,  full 
screens  for  transom  windows.  No.  9  screen  doors  for  front  and  rear.  BUILT-IN  FEATURES: — Full  size  mantel  bed;  single 
sugarpine  drainboard,  with  sink  cabinet  No.  302.  HARDWARE: — Dull  brass  throughout.  PAINT: — Exterior  one  coat  of  stain. 
Sash  and  trim  two  coats  of  paint  either  white  or  color.  Interior  to  receive  one  coat  of  stain  throughout.  Floor  in  living  room 
to  receive  one  coat  of  liiiuid  filler  and  one  coat  of  varnish.  Front  porch  floor  and  rear  steps  to  receive  two  coats  of  porch  paint. 


—  122  — 


On  Public  Ex¬ 
hibition  at  1330 
South  Hill  St., 
Los  Angeles. 


Style  34- — T{mdy-£ut 

SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION: — Floor  l'-6"  above  ground.  Wood  steps  for  rear  door. 
2"  X  6"  redwood  mudsills  ;  2"  x  4"  underpins  on  outside  walls  ;  4"  x  4" 
girders;  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers.  FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6" 
floor  joists  24"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  3"  studding  16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  4"  rafters  32"  o.  c.  ; 
2"  x  3"  ceiling  joists  16"  o.  c.  Double  headers  for  all  door  openings. 
Special  headers  for  casement  sash.  FLOORS: — l"x4"  tongued  and 
grooved  vertical  grain  fir  flooring.  WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS:  — 
Framed  for  lath  and  plaster  or  plasterboard.  Ceiling  height  S'-2%". 
Outside  of  building  covered  with  insulating  felt  and  .^-^''xfi"  rabbetted 
and  beveled  redwood  siding.  ROOF: — 1"  surfaced  fir  boards  covered 
with  3-layers  of  roofing  felt,  mopped  with  hot  asphaltum  and  covered 
with  crushed  brick  or  crushed  granite.  2"  x  3"  roll  edge.  2'  projection 
supported  by  brackets.  PORCH: — Gabled  hood  over  front  door  sup¬ 
ported  by  brackets.  Wood  floor  and  steps.  DOORS: — Front  door  2'8" 
X  6'-8",  1^"  thick  No.  49,  all  other  doors  No.  4  except  No.  5  sash  door 
for  rear.  WINDOWS: — Casements.  SCREENS: — 14-mesh  galv.  wire. 
Full  sliding  screens  for  casement  sash.  No.  9  screen  doors  for  front  and 
rear.  INTERIOR  FINISH: — ^Baseboard  No.  1,  casings  No.  1,  picture 
moulding  No.  1.  Chair  rail  in  kitchen  and  bathroom.  BUILT-IN 
FEATURES: — Sugarpine  drainboard,  sink  cabinet.  No.  304,  breakfast 
nook,  special  with  hinged  seats  and  table  on  casters.  HARDWARE:' — 
Dull  brass  finish.  PAINT : — Exterior,  one  coat  of  stain.  Trim  and 
sash,  two  coats  of  paint  either  white  or  color.  Interior — One  coat  of 
stain  throughout.  Floors — Living  room,  bedroom,  one  coat  liquid  filler 
and  one  coat  varnish.  Front  porch  floor  and  front  and  rear  steps,  two 
coats  floor  paint. 


Style  28 
— T(eady 


Combination 
House  and 
Garage 


SPECIFICATIONS: — Foundation  4"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  3"  sur¬ 
faced  studding  24"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  3"  ceiling  joists  24"  o.  c.  in  living  room ; 
2"  x  3"  rafters  32"  o.  c.  Roof  of  1'  resaw  boards  covered  with  2-ply  sanded 
roofing.  Projection  2'  supported  by  brackets  as  shown.  Garage  doors  as 
shown  complete  with  hinges,  hasp  lock  and  chain  pull.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists 
16"  o.  c.  under  garage,  24"  o.  c.  under  living  room.  1"  x  4"  douglas  fir  slash 
grain  flooring  throughout.  Run-ways  included  from  garage  floor  to  the 
ground.  Ceiling  of  the  living  room  is  plaster  board  with  necessary  battens 
and  mouldings.  The  partition  between  the  living  room  and  garage  is  CV 
tongued  and  grooved  ceiling,  stained  on  living  room  side.  Balance  of  walls 
of  living  room  stained.  Outside  doors  and  window  openings  of  living  room 


STYLE  34— SIZE  24  x  16  AND  STOOP 


STYLE  28— SIZE  24  x  16 


are  screened.  Front  door  2'-8"  x  6'-3"  No.  49,  other 
doors  No.  4.  The  outside  of  the  building  is  cov¬ 
ered  with  Yi"  X  6"  redwood  siding  stained.  Sash 
and  trim  to  receive  two  coats  paint.  Built-in  fea¬ 
tures  include  double  two  piece  drainboard  with 
knife  drawers,  folding  mantel  bed,  hinged  seats 
and  table. 


—  123  — 


Style  27 — T(mdy-Qut 


SPECIFICATIONS 


FOUNDATION  : — 4"  x  6"  redwood  red¬ 
wood  mudsills.  Wood  steps  for  front 
and  rear  doors.  FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  24"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  3" 
studding  24"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  3"  rafters  32"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  3"  ceiling  joists  24"  o.  c.  ; 
special  headers  for  casement  windows ;  double  headers  for  door  openings. 
FLOOR:  —  l"x3"  slash  grain  fir  flooring  throughout.  WALLS  AND  PAR¬ 
TITIONS: — Unlined.  Partitions  covered  on  one  side  with  l"x4"  T  &  G 
flooring.  Outside  of  building  covered  with  Yi,"  x  4"  Douglas  fir  siding.  Ceil¬ 
ing  plaster  board.  ROOF : — 1"  re-sawed  boards  covered  with  2-ply  sanded 
roofing.  2'  projection  supported  by  brackets  as  shown.  PORCH: — Porch 
under  main  roof  with  ceiling  of  CV  supported  by  boxed  posts  as  shown.  Wood 
floor  and  steps.  DOORS: — Front  door  2'-6"  x  6'-8"  IH"  thick  No.  5  sash. 
All  other  doors  No.  4.  WINDOWS: — Casements.  Sash  to  slide  up  in  break¬ 
fast  nook.  SCREENS:  —  14-mesh  galvanized  wire.  Full  sliding  screens  for  all 
casements.  Full  screen  for  sliding  sash.  No.  9  screen  doors  for  front  and 
rear.  BUILT-IN  FEATURES: — Special  breakfast  nook  with  hinged  seats 
and  table  on  casters.  One  Seat  -N-  Bed  No.  803  without  panel  back  or  seat 
ends.  Two  piece  sugar  pine  drain  board  and  frame  for  sink  with  knife  draw¬ 
ers  under  each  side.  One  kitchen  cupboard  No.  207.  HARDWARE: — Dull  brass  finish  throughout.  PAINT: — Exterior  one 
coat  of  stain.  Sash  and  trim  two  coats  of  paint,  either  white  or  color.  Interior  to  receive  one  coat  of  stain  throughout.  All 
floors  and  front  and  rear  steps  to  receive  two  coats  of  floor  paint. 


STYLE  27 — SIZE  24x16 


Style  35 — T^yady-Qut 

SPECIFICATION  S  foundation  : — Floor  I'-IO"  above  ground.  Wood  steps  for  rear  door.  2"  x  6"  redwood 

mudsills,  2"  x  4"  underpins  on  outside  walls,  4"  x  4"  girders,  4"  x  4"  underpins  on  piers. 
FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  24"  o.  c.  2"  x  3"  studding  16"  o.  c.  2"  x  3"  rafters  32"  o.  c.  2"  x  3"  ceiling  joists 
16"  o.  c.  Special  headers  for  casement  windows.  Double  headers  for  all  door  openings.  FLOOR:' — 1"  x  4"  tongued  and 

grooved  slash  grain  fir  flooring  throughout.  WALLS  AND  PARTITIONS: — Framed  for  lath  and  plaster  or  plasterboard. 
Ceiling  height  8'-2k2".  Outside  of  building  covered  with  insulating  felt  and  Y"  x  6"  rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  siding. 
ROOF: — 1"  resawed  fir  boards  covered  with  2-ply  sanded  roofing.  2"  x  3"  roll  edge  on  gables  only.  2'  projection  supported  by 
brackets.  PORCH:— With  shed  roof  supported  by  beam  and  brackets  as  shown.  Wood  floor  and  steps.  DOORS: — Front  door 
2'-8"  X  6'-8"  lyi"  thick.  No.  49.  All  other  doors  No.  4.  WINDOWS: — Casement  to  swing  out.  SCREENS:  —  14-mesh  gal¬ 
vanized  wire.  Full  sliding  for  casements.  No.  9  screen  doors  for  front  and  rear.  INTERIOR 
FINISH: — Baseboard  No.  1,  picture  moulding  No.  1,  continuous  head  casing  in  kitchen,  break¬ 
fast  nook  and  bath.  BUILT 
IN  FEATURES:  —  Seat-N- 
Bed  No.  803,  without  panel 
back  or  seat  ends ;  double 
sugar  pine  drainboard  with 
knife  drawer  under  each  side  ; 
kitchen  cupboard  No.  201  ; 
special  breakfast  nook  with 
box  seats  and  table  on  cas¬ 
tors.  HARDWARE:— Dull 
brass  throughout.  PAINT:  — 

Exterior,  one  coat  of  stain. 

Trim  and  sash  two  coats  of 
paint  either  white  or  color. 

Interior — -One  coat  of  stain 
throughout.  Floors  of  living 
room,  kitchen  and  breakfast 
nook  to  receive  one  coat  of 
liquid  filler  and  one  coat  of 
varnish.  I'ront  and  screen 
porch  floors  and  front  and 
rear  steps  to  receive  two 
coats  of  floor  paint. 

Styles  27  and  35  on  public 
exhibition  at  1330  South  Hill 

Street,  Los  Angeles  STYLE  35 — 16  x  22  &  PCH. 


STYLE  35 


—  124  — 


I  and  2-Room  Homes 

Style  20 — Timdy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION: — 4"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills.  Wood 
steps  for  front  and  rear  doors. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  24"  o.  c. ; 
2"  X  3"  studding  24"  o.  c. ;  2"  x  3"  rafters  32"  o.  c.  ; 
2"  X  3"  tie  beams. 

FLOOR: — 1"  X  4"  slash  grain  tongued  and  grooved  fir 
flooring. 

WALLS: — Outside  of  building  covered  with  54”  x  6" 
rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  siding.  Ceiling  not 
included. 

ROOF :  —  1"  resawed  fir  boards  covered  with  2-ply 
sanded  roofing.  2'  projection  supported  by  brackets  as 
shown. 

DOORS: — Front  door  2'-6"  x  6'-8"  154”  thick,  No.  16. 
Rear  door  No.  4. 

WINDOWS: — Casement  and  transom  as  shown. 
PAINT : — Exterior  to  receive  one  coat  of  stain.  Sash 
and  trim  two  coats  of  paint  either  white  or  color. 
Interior — Walls  and  under  side  of  roof  to  receive  one 
coat  of  stain. 

Style  2  1 — Timdy-Qut 

SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION: — 4”  x  6"  redwood  mudsills.  Wood 
steps  for  front  and  rear  doors. 

FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  2"  x  6"  floor  joists  24"  o.  c.  ; 
2"  x  3"  studding  24"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  3"  ceiling  joists  24" 
o.  c.  ;  2"  X  3"  rafters  24"  o.  c. 

FLOOR: — 1"  X  4"  tongued  and  grooved  vertical  grain 
flooring  throughout. 

WALLS  AND  PARTITIO  NS  :— Framed  for  plaster¬ 
board.  Ceiling  height  8'-2j4”.  Outside  of  building 
covered  with  insulating  felt  and  54”  x  6"  rabbetted  and 
beveled  redwood  siding.  Special  headers  for  casement 
windows.  Double  headers  for  all  doors. 

ROOF:- — 1"  resawed  boards  covered  with  2-ply  sanded 
roofing.  2'  projection  supported  by  brackets  as  shown. 


DOORS: — Front  door  2'-6”  x  6'-8",  154”  thick,  No. 

5,  other  doors  No.  4. 

WINDOWS: — Casement  and  transom  as  shown.  12x2 


Style  21 
Size  12  X  20 


SCREENS: — Full  screens  for  all  windows.  No.  9  screen  doors  for  front  and  rear. 

PAINT: — Exterior  to  receive  one  coat  of  stain.  Sash  and  trim  two  coats  of  paint  either  white  or  color.  Interior  to  receive  one 
coat  of  stain  throughout. 


Style  16 
Size  14  X  24 


Style  1 6 — Tdeady-Qut 

On  public  Exhibition  at  1330  South  Hill  Street,  Los  Angeles 

SPECIFICATIONS 

FOUNDATION: — 4"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills.  Wood  steps  for  front  and  rear  doors.  FRAME: — Douglas  fir.  Floor  joists  2"  x  6" 
24"  o.  c.  ;  2"  X  3"  studding  24"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  3"  rafters  32"  o.  c.  ;  2"  x  3"  tie  beams.  FLOOR: — 1"  x  4"  tongued  and  grooved  Doug¬ 
las  fir  slash  grain  floor.  WALLS: — Outside  of  building  covered  with  54"  x  6"  rabbetted  and  beveled  redwood  siding.  No  ceiling 
included.  ROOF: — 1"  resawed  fir  boards  covered  with  2-ply  sanded  roofing.  2'  projection  supported  by  brackets  as  shown. 
DOORS: — Front  door  2'-6"  x  6'-8"  154”  thick.  No.  16.  Rear  door  No.  4.  WINDOWS: — Casement  to  swing  out.  PAINT: — 
Exterior  to  receive  one  coat  of  stain.  Sash  and  trim  two  coats  of  paint  either  white  or  color.  Interior — Walls  and  under  side  of 
roof  to  receive  one  coat  of  stain. 

—  125  — 


GARAGES 


CALIFORNIA  SPECIAL 

2"  X  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  3"  studding.  Walls 
high,  covered  with  §4”  x  4"  rabbetted  and  beveled  R.  W.  sur¬ 
faced  siding;  2”  x  3"  rafters,  covered  with  No.  1  *A*  cedar 
or  No.  1  redwood  shingles  on  1"  x  4"  fir  sheathing.  Projec¬ 
tion  12",  supported  by  brackets.  Double  doors  with  cleats 
and  braces,  hung  with  three  pairs  6"  tee  hinges,  fitted  with 
hinge,  hasp  and  padlock.  Exterior  walls  and  trim  two  coats 
naint.  Roof  one  coat  creosote  stain. 


COLONIAL 

2"  X  6"  redwood  mudsills  ;  2"  x  3"  studding ;  walls  8'-054"  high  ; 
2"  X  3"  rafters;  roof  No.  1.  *A*  cedar  or  No.  1  redwood 
shingles  on  1"  x  3"  or  1'"  x  4"  fir  sheathing.  Shingles  laid 
4J4"  to  the  weather.  I’rojection  l'-8",  finishea  with  mould 
and  fascia  board.  Lattice  ventilator  in  gables.  Double  doors 
with  cleats  and  braces  with  12-lights  of  glass  in  each  door. 
Hasp,  lock  and  two  keys  and  chain  bolt.  One  transom  win¬ 
dow.  Walls  covered  with  x  4"  surfaced  redwood  siding. 
Siding  and  trim  two  coats  paint.  Roof  one  coat  creosote  stain. 


STANDARD 

2"  X  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  3"  studding;  walls  8'-0^" 
high;  1'  roof  projection;  2"  x  6"  verge  boards  as  shown.  Roof 
1"  resawed  fir  boards  covered  with  2-ply  sanded  roofing. 
2"  X  3"  roll  edge  on  gables.  Double  doors  with  cleats  and 
braces  hung  with  three  pairs  of  8"  heavy  tee  hinges,  fitted 
with  Prouty  hasp  lock  with  two  keys  and  chain  bolt.  One 
transom  window.  Walls  covered  with  x  6"  redwood  sid¬ 
ing.  Exterior  one  coat  stain.  Sash,  trim  two  coats  paint. 


FORD  SPECIAL 

2”  x  6"  redwood  mudsills,  2"  x  2"  studding;  2"  x  3"  rafters. 
Outside  of  building  covered  with  siding  and  stain.  Walls 
7'-3"  high.  Roof,  2-ply  sanded,  narrow  projection  as  shown. 
Doors  hung  with  6"  tec  hinges  fitted  with  hinge  hasp  and 
padlock. 


DOUBLE  STANDARD 

Size  18'  X  18',  same  specifications  as  Standard  garage,  except 
roof  projection  is  l'-3"  on  gables  and  1'  at  eaves  with  brack¬ 
ets  as  shown.  Two  transom  windows  and  sliding  doors  with 
track  and  hangers. 


DOUBLE  STUCCO 

Size  18'xl8';  2"  x  6"  redwood  mudsills;  2"  x  3"  studding 
16"  o.  c.  ;  2"  X  4"  rafters  32"  o.  c.  Partition  in  center  to 
be  covered  with  CV  ceiling.  Outside  of  building  covered 
with  insulating  felt  and  framed  for  stucco.  Roof  1"  fir  boards 
covered  with  two  layers  of  roofing  felt,  mopped  with  hot 
asphaltum  and  covered  with  two-ply  sanded  roofing.  Down¬ 
spout  not  included.  Double  sliding  doors  with  track  and 
hangers  as  shown.  Hasp  locks  and  keys  furnished. 

126  — 


1 


A 


The  Individual  Specifications  Designate  by  Number  the  Kind  of  Trim  Used. 


BUILT-IN-FEATURES 

(Permanent  Furniture) 


The  dictates  of  comfort  and  convenience  in  a  modern 
home  call  for  built-in  features  and  in  PACIFIC 
Homes  you  will  find  exceptionally  practical  cabinet 
work.  Skilled  cabinet  artisans  prepare  these  built-in 
effects.  We  use  only  the  finest  of  thoroughly  seasoned 
lumber,  free  of  pitch  pockets,  knots  and  other  flaws. 
All  the  material  is  smoothly  sandpapered  and  care¬ 
fully  inspected  before  leaving  the  mill.  On  succeed¬ 
ing  pages  are  shown  a  number  of  built-in  features 
which  are  stock  equipment  with  various  PACIFIC 
Homes.  The  individual  specifications  refer  to  them 
by  number. 

These  views  are  actual  photo  reproductions  of  the 


products  and  many  of  them  are  shown  in  the  natural 
wood  before  paint  or  stain  has  been  applied. 

Method  of  Shipment 

In  preparing  the  ready-cut  materials  for  the  home 
you  order  the  pieces  are  individually  finished  ready 
to  nail  in  place  and  for  convenience  in  shipping  are 
neatly  bundled,  just  like  knocked-down  furniture. 
The  drawer  pieces  are  grooved  and  notched  and 
all  of  the  lumber  is  sanded  ready  to  apply  the  paint 
as  soon  as  the  pieces  are  nailed  in  place.  All  of  the 
necessary  hardware,  glass,  etc.,  is  furnished. 


127 


Interior  Views 


Actual  photo  reproductions  of  Interiors  of  several 
Pacific  Homes  are  shown  on  this  and  following 
pages.  Treatment  of  the  walls  and  other  interior 
features  is  a  profession  in  itself,  calling  for  the  ap¬ 
plication  of  expert  knowledge  and  highly  skilled  de¬ 
signing  talent.  For  the  purpose  of  creating  the  most 
distinctive  and  harmonious  color  combinations  in 
Pacific  Homes  we  maintain  a  special  Decorating 
Department.  It  is  quite  natural  that  our  Designers 
should  have  the  broadest  experience,  as  our  produc¬ 
tion  necessitates  the  creation  of  every  imaginable  treat¬ 
ment  of  interior  decoration. 


In  the  creation  of  many  of  these  designs  we  have  em¬ 
bodied  interior  finishes  that  are  seldom  found  in 
houses  costing  one-half  as  much  again.  Some  of  the 
designs  are  finished  with  duo-tone  enamels,  Tiffanied 
walls;  stenciled  breakfast  nooks  and  other  voguish 
effects. 

You  may  rest  assured  that  the  interior  treatment  of 
your  new  home  will  be  distinctive  and  harmonious. 
Changes  in  the  original  specifications  may  be  made  if 
you  have  some  particular  color  or  decorative  scheme 
you  desire  embodied. 


The  built-in  bookcases  and  window  seat  add  hospi¬ 
tality  and  cheer  to  the  living  room.  The  seat  is  hinged, 
the  inside  being  convenient  in  which  to  store  maga¬ 
zines  and  other  th  ngs. 

The  kitchen  makes  a  wonderful  appeal  to  the  women, 
for  it  certainly  spells  CONVENIENCE.  Note  the 
landy  arrangement  of  the  iron.ng  board.  Lots  of  shelves 
and  storage  room. 


Interior  Views  of 
Style  78 

See  Page  99  for  Exterior. 

The  living  and  dining  rooms  are  joined  by  an  arch¬ 
way  and  present  a  very  home-like  appearance.  The 
heavy  cornice  caps  are  very  attractive. 

The  buffet  in  the  dining  room  is  really  a  handsome 
piece  of  furniture  in  itself.  It  contains  spacious  drawers 
and  is  fitted  with  suitable  hardware. 


—  128  — 


Style  422  is  of  the  newer  order  of 
architecture  and  the  interior  finish  is 
in  keeping  with  the  modified  Eng¬ 
lish  design.  The  two  views  here 
shown  were  taken  in  the  exhibition 
house  at  1330  South  Hill  Street,  Los 
Angeles. 


Interior 

Style 


Views 

422 


(See  Page  44  for  Exterior) 

The  Homebuilder  who  truly  appreciates  ar¬ 
tistic  elegance  will  find  inspiration  in  Style 
422.  One  is  impressed  with  the  spacious¬ 
ness  of  the  living  room  and  the  many  dis¬ 
tinctive  touches.  The  woodwork  is  finished 
in  antique  mahogany  tones. 


'^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIII'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!i 

I  CONTRACTOR  CONVINCED  | 
=  Whittier,  Calif.  E 

E  “Having  just  received  the  last  i 
E  load  of  material  for  the  comple-  i 
E  tion  of  my  house,  I  wish  to  thank  E 
s  you  for  your  courtesy  and  E 
E  promptness  in  making  delivery.  E 
i  “At  the  time  I  contemplated  s 
E  building,  I  took  the  matter  up  i 
E  with  my  contractor  who  tried  to  E 
i  discoura|;e  me  from  buying  the  E 
E  Ready-Cut  material.  I  finally  E 
E  decided  to  buy  one  Ready-Cut  E 
E  home  and  have  my  contractor  E 
E  build  me  one  himself.  E 

E  “This  proved  to  be  a  wise  move  E 
E  as  my  contractor  has  had  con-  E 
E  siderable  trouble  in  getting  the  E 
E  material  and  we  had  none  what-  E 
E  ever  in  getting  material  from  = 
E  you, — in  fact,  the  last  load  ar-  = 
E  rived  somewhat  early  as  the  E 
E  house  had  not  been  plastered.  E 
E  The  contractor  and  also  every-  3 

E  one  who  has  seen  the  material  E 
E  you  furnished,  states  that  it  can-  E 
E  not  be  duplicated  in  the  open  E 
S  market  today.  E 

E  “I  am  writing  this  as  I  think  e 
E  you  arc  deserving  of  some  ex-  e 
E  pression  of  appreciation  on  my  e 

E  part  for  the  excellent  service  you  = 
E  have  rendered.”  E 

i  Very  truly  yours,  E 

I  I 

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT; 


Buttet  No.  106 


—  129  — 


Interior  Views 
Style  269 

(See  Page  71  for  Exterior) 

The  three  interior  views  shown  in  this  group 
were  taken  in  Style  269,  the  plan  being  slightly 
revised.  Buffet  No.  104,  (not  shown  here)  is 
furnished  as  per  specifications.  The  cased 
opening  between  the  living  and  dining  room  is 
not  included  unless  specified  by  the  purchaser. 
The  living  room  is  finished  in  enamel  and  oak 
flooring. 


The  housewife’s  fancy  is  caught  by 
the  convenient  kitchen  and  the 
charming  breakfast  nook  with  Pull¬ 
man  table  and  seats.  White  enamel 
of  course. 


The  bed  room  has  three  windows 
and  is  finished  in  enamel,  choice  of 
white  or  ivory.  Oak  flooring  is 
laid  in  the  bed  room.  A  closet  in  the 
living  room  provides  space  for  a  dis¬ 
appearing  emergency  bed. 


I 


Buffet  No.  102 — Installed  Buffet  No.  108 


—  130  — 


i 


li 

iiiAf/iy 


.1,  . . .  . . .  . 

-  — ^  ' - 

~  'f  “ 

Buffet  No.  102 

(See  same  Buffet  Installed,  Page  130) 


Buffet  No.  110 

—  131  — 


1  ' 

c 

b 

*  r 

^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIU 

I  BETTER  THAN  LOCAL  | 
I  MATERIAL  i 

i  Dinuba,  Calif.  i 

E  “The  interior  trim  that  you  E 
E  furnished  for  my  house  was  i 
i  first-class  in  every  way  and  i 
I  exceeded  my  expectations.  I  E 
E  do  not  believe  that  similar  1 
i  material  could  be  purchased  e 
i  locally.  It  all  went  together  = 
E  fine  and  I  am  well  satisfied  i 
E  with  my  Style  85  and  with  i 
i  the  treatment  received  from  | 
i  your  firm.”  5 


Buffet  No.  109 


—  132  — 


Buffet  No.  105 


^llllllllllllllllllllllllllliliiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiigiiinilllllllllllllllllllU 

I  BETTER  QUALITY  I 
i  THAN  THE  e 

I  AVERAGE  I 

I  “The  materials  you  furnished  E 
E  were  first-class  in  every  par-  = 
i  ticular,  especially  the  interior  i 

I  finish  and  cabinet  work.  It  | 

§  is  the  finest  I  have  ever  seen.  = 
E  I  heartily  recommend  Pacific  | 

I  read  y-cut  construction.” —  | 

E  writes  John  Stewart,  120  S.  E 
E  Ellis  Street,  Eagle  Rock,  Cal.  | 

ifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiif? 


HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIli 

I  ATWATER  BUILDER  | 

I  SAVES  OVER  $400  | 

E  “We  recently  purchased  from  | 
=  you  a  Style  84A.  There  was  | 
i  plenty  of  every  kind  of  lum-  = 
E  her  and  all  ready-cut  joints  i 
E  fit  exactly.  While  I  have  i 
E  never  done  carpenter  work  E 
I  before,  we  required  only  two  = 
E  carpenters  for  seventeen  days,  i 
E  We  figure  we  have  saved  E 
I  from  $400  to  $600  and  have  i 
E  better  material  than  could  be  i 
E  purchased  locally.”  —  writes  | 
I  Verne  W.  Casarett  of  At-  = 
E  water.  Cal.  e 

nliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 


^llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIII^ 

I  HOMES  ERECTED  | 
I  QUICKLY  i 

E  “Our  Pacific  Home  was  built  i 

I  in  thirty-nine  days.  Compar-  i 

E  ing  the  costs  with  estimates  i 
i  of  two  local  contractors  I  fig-  i 

i  ure  I  have  saved  at  least  E 

5  $400  by  dealing  with  you.”  = 

E  — reports  Carl  Schnitzler  of  e 
E  Anaheim,  Cal.  = 


Tillllllllllillliiliiillllllllillillllllliiiiiiiiiiiillllliiiiiiiilliliiiiiiir- 


EIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIC 

I  EXPERT  CREWS  | 

=  “We  wish  to  express  appre-  E 
E  ciation,  of  the  good  work  = 
E  your  men  did  and  the  fine  | 

I  material  furnished  in  build-  E 
E  ing  our  two  Pacific  Homes,  = 
E  one  at  3668  South  Arlington,  = 
I  the  other  at  3551  South  Van  E 
E  Ness.  All  of  the  different  E 

I  tradesmen  were  experts.” —  E 

I  writes  T.  A.  Chase  of  3465  | 

E  Arlington  Ave.,  Los  Angeles,  | 
i  Cal.  I 


Buffet  No.  107 


nlllllllllllllllllllll|l||n||||||||||M||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||,|||- 


—  134  — 


Colonial  Buffet  No.  103^4  in  Dining  Room  of  Style  378 


Interior  View  Style  385.  See  Exterior  Page  55 
—  136  — 


Interior  View  Style  385,  showing  Mantel  No.  903  and  Bookcases  No.  1201.  See  Exterior  Page  55. 


^iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijf 

I  STATE  MUTUAL  BUILDING  | 

I  &  LOAN  ASSOCIATION  i 
B  722  South  Spring  Street  = 
E  Los  Angeles,  Cal.  = 

S  “In  reply  to  your  favor  of  the  E 
E  20th  beg  leave  to  say  that  dur-  = 
i  ing  the  past  three  or  four  years  = 
E  we  have  made  loans  to  quite  a  = 
E  large  number  of  customers  for  = 
E  the  purpose  of  erecting  houses  = 
E  built  by  your  Company,  and  to  = 
E  the  best  of  my  recollection  in  = 
E  every  case  the  borrowers  have  = 
E  been  entirely  satisfied,  and  we  E 
B  also  have  found  our  business  = 
g  dealings  with  you  entirely  satis-  = 

(factory.  E 

“The  advcUitage,  from  our  own  e 

=  standpoint,  in  having  houses  = 
E  built  by  your  Company  for  our  = 
E  borrowers  is  that  we  feel  certain  = 
E  that  with  a  contract  taken  by  e 
E  yourselves  the  building  will  be  e 
E  built  according  to  the  plans  and  e 
=  specifications  submitted  by  the  e 

1^  borrower  with  as  little  delay  as  e 
possible,  and  that  everything  will  e 

_  be  paid  for  so  that  we  do  not  e 
S  have  to  worry  about  mechanics  e 
E  liens  being  filed  on  the  property,  e 
1  and  the  fact  that  the  borrower  | 
=  never  has  any  complaint  to  make  i 

I  is  also  a  source  of  much  satis-  i 
faction.”  = 

=  Yours  truly,  = 

I  (Signed)  C.  H.  WADE,  | 

E  Secretary,  e 

i  i 

glMIIIIIII  MM  III  Ml  I  III  III  III  III  MM  Ml  II I  INI  III  1 1 II I  III  I II 1 1 II  mil  III  III  I II I  III?. 


Mantel  No.  906 


—  137  — 


Mantel  No.  905 


! 


Standard  Bookcase  No.  1202 


Standard  Writing  Desk  No.  1301 


Medicine  Cabinet  No.  602 


Medicine  Cabinet  No.  601 


Chest  of  Drawers  No.  1401 


Bath  Room  of  Style  378 


140  — 


i 

I 

I 


Seat-N-Bed  No.  803  (Closed) 


Disappearing  Recess  Bed  No.  802 


—  142  — 


Seat-N-Bed  No.  803  (Open) 


Disappearing  Oscillating 
Door  Bed  No.  804 


Disappearing  Closet  Bed  No.  801 


Typical  Views  of  Kitchens  and  Breakfast  Nooks  in  Pacific  Homes 


Pullman  Breakfast  Sets 

Our  specification  breakfast  sets  are  made  of  the  choicest  lum¬ 
ber  and  are  correctly  proportioned  to  allow  ample  room  for 
seating.  Particular  attention  is  given  in  the  selection  of  the 
lumber  for  the  table  top.  It  is  flawless  and  is  guaranteed  to 
take  a  perfect  white  enamel  finish.  It  will  not  warp. 


—  143  — 


Interior  View  of  Style  84.  See  Exterior,  Page  96 


Cooler  No.  404.  Cupboard  No.  209  Cupboard  No.  208 

—  144  — 


J 


SINK 


Sink  Cabinet  No.  301 


Sink  Cabinet  No.  302 


Wardrobe  No.  1101 


Ironing  Board 
No.  1021 
Ready  for  use 


Patented  Ironing  Board 
No.  1022 
Ready  for  use 


Wall  Cupboard 
(Over  Sink) 
No.  207 


—  145  — 


China  Cupboard  No.  203 


Kitchen  Cupboard  No.  205 


Kitchen  Cupboard  No.  201 


Cooler  No.  401 


Cooler  No.  402 


Cooler  No.  405 


Kitchen  Cupboard  No.  210 


Sink  Cabinet  No.  303 


Sink  Cabinet  No.  304 


No.  100 


No.  101 


No.  303 


No.  109 


No.  116 


No.  131 


No.  132 


No.  133 


Veneered  Front, 
French  and  Interior 
Doors 

The  doors  shown  on  these  two  pages 
are  included  per  specifications  but 
when  not  included  can  be  furnished 
at  a  nominal  cost. 

The  veneered  front  doors  are  1^ 
inches  thick  with  oak  or  some  other 
durable  hardwood  veneered  on  the 
outside  and  richly  grained  Oregon 
pine  on  the  inside.  They  will  not 
warp  or  swell.  Equipped  with 
bevelled  plate  glass  lights.  When  a 
veneered  front  door  is  specified  same 
includes  cylinder  lock  with  bungalow 
handle.  Special  designs  of  doors  may 
be  selected.  Interior  doors  are 
thick. 


No.  280 


No.  281 


No.  282 


No.  283 


No.  4 


No.  5 


No.  24 


No.  25 


No.  26 


No.  16 

Screen  Door  With 
Removable  Glass 


No.  9 


No.  10 


—  149  — 


LOW 

TANK 

TOILET 


N0.535/E 

LAVATORY 


PONY 

tray 


N0.558 

LAVATORY 


HIGH 

TANK 

TOILET 


STANDARD 

TUB 


3' 


—  15U  — 


standard  tub 

WITH  ONE-PIECE  BASE 


Plumbing  Fixtures 

On  this  and  the  opposite  page  are  shown  several  of  the  standard  plumbing 
fixtures  which  we  have  found  to  be  most  popular  with  our  customers.  These 
fixtures  represent  the  most  consistent  values  on  the  market  today  and  our  pur¬ 
chasing  power  enables  us  to  deliver  them  to  the  customer  at  a  cost  that  will 
save  money. 

The  list  prices  of  PACIFIC  Homes,  F.  O.  B.  Mill,  do  not  include  plumbing 
fixtures  or  installation,  but  we  will  be  glad  to  quote  you  prices  on  same  when 
requested.  We  can  also  furnish  pipe,  fittings  and  roughing-in  material.  If 
you  live  in  or  within  a  convenient  distance  of  Los  Angeles  you  can  have  our 
expert  plumbers  install  the  fixtures  at  lowest  cost.  Full  information  regarding 
fixtures  will  be  gladly  furnished.  We  carry  standard  fixtures  in  stock  and 
these  can  invariably  be  shipped  immediately  upon  receipt  of  order  or  at  the 
time  the  house  is  shipped.  If  you  desire  your  local  plumber  to  install  roughing- 
in  material  and  make  necessary  connections  with  fittings  we  will  furnish  you 
with  the  plans  from  which  he  can  accurately  figure  an  estimate. 


—  151  — 


California  Tub 


3070 


I01-J5 


I09-A2 


3075 


—  152  — 


Electrical  Fixtures  and  Installation 


The  list  prices  of  PACIFIC  Homes  do  not  include  in¬ 
stallation  of  wiring  and  electrical  fixtures  but  this 
work  is  figured  when  we  handle  the  erection  work,  as 
per  contract.  Prices  can  be  furnished  for  practically 
any  type  or  design  of  fixture  you  may  desire.  On  this 
page  and  pages  152  and  154  are  shown  a  number  of 
stock  fixtures  popular  with  Homebuilders.  Fixtures 
can  now  be  chosen  from  a  very  large  range  of  designs, 


in  different  finishes  and  effects  to  harmonize  with  the 
home’s  interior,  including  dull  or  burnished  brass, 
oxidized  silver,  polychrome,  white,  ivory  and  other 
finishes,  fitted  with  globes  of  exclusive  design.  When 
you  select  a  PACIFIC  Home  our  Designing  Depart¬ 
ment  will  assist  you  in  choosing  the  fixtures  best 
adapted  to  the  home  selected.  We  will  also  give  you 
the  approximate  cost  of  wiring  the  home. 


—  153 


50541 


50069 


50510 


40609 


50020 


5046! 


SINGtE  PLUG  DOUBLE  PLUG 


U  A  34(closed)  U  A  34(open) 

FOR  ATTACHMENTTO  CHANDELIER 


50079 


50460 


50070 


50540 


40630 


’.i 

i 

i 

i 

i. 

Window  Shades 

The  soft,  mellow  light  of  some  home  Interiors  and  the 
harsh,  cold  light  in  others  differ  to  the  extent  of  the 
Designer’s  knowledge  and  appreciation  of  light  regu¬ 
lation.  Window  shades  control  the  effect  of  light  and 
should  be  chosen  with  a  view  of  meeting  the  require¬ 
ments  of  the  room.  Purchasers  of  PACIFIC  Homes 
will  find  it  advantageous  to  order  window  shades  at 
the  same  time  their  order  for  the  home  is  placed.  In 
this  way  our  Designing  Department  can  assist  in  pro¬ 
viding  the  most  harmonious  effects.  We  can  supply 
you  with  shades  in  any  color  or  combination  of 
colors.  See  Price  List. 


We  Handle  Sub-Contract  Work 

As  we  maintain  our  own  crews  of  carpenters, 
plumbers,  masons,  plasterers,  electricians,  etc.,  we  are 
able  to  quote  estimates  and  accept  contracts  for  any 
kind  of  sub-contract  work  in  or  within  a  convenient 
distance  of  Los  Angeles.  By  placing  your  sub-contract 
work  with  us  you  are  protected  by  dealing  with  one 
of  the  most  reputable  firms  on  the  Coast.  Any  work 
we  contract  to  handle  for  you  carries  our  guarantee. 
Our  employees  are  protected  with  liability  insurance, 
which  relieves  you  of  that  responsibility.  We  can 
also  furnish  any  materials  required — brick,  cement, 
sewer  pipe,  lath,  plaster,  etc.  Ask  for  full  information. 


—  154  — 


MISCELLANEOUS  STRUCTURES 


Our  facilities  for  producing 
structures  in  quantity  enable  us 
to  quote  the  lowest  prices  on 
buildings  of  all  kinds.  Our 
Architectural  Department  is  at 
your  service  for  the  creation  of 
designs  of  any  description  to 
serve  your  particular  needs.  We 
specialize  in  the  production  of 
Industrial  houses  and  we  have 
served  many  of  the  largest  cor¬ 
porations  in  America. 


A  Few  of  the  Hundreds  of 
Corporations  Owning 
Pacific  Homes 

Ventura  Refining  Co. 

General  Petroleum  Corp. 

Southern  Sierra  Power  Co. 

Shell  Oil  Co. 

Chino  Copper  Co. 

American  Smelting  &  Refining  Co. 
Southern  Pacific  R.  R. 

Arizona  Eastern  R.  R. 

Calumet  Oil  Co. 

Midway  Gas  Co. 

Oak  Ridge  Oil  Co. 

Panhandle  Refining  Co. 

Potter  Oil  Co. 

Wallace  Refineries 
Alamo  Gold  Mining  Co. 

Darwin  Lead  and  Silver  Mines 
Hackberry  Consolidated  Mining  Co. 
Ray  Consolidated  M'n’ng  Co. 

Lucas  Ranching  Co. 

Sargent  Brothers 
California  Alkali  Co. 

Natural  Soda  Products  Co. 

Wichita  Falls  Housing  Corp. 
Chansellor-Canfield  Midway  Co. 

So.  California  Edison  Co. 

Cal.  Fruit  Growers  Supply  Co. 
Standard  Oil  Co. 

Inspiration  Copper  Co. 

Moctezuma  Copper  Co. 

Associated  Oil  Co. 

Utah-Idaho  Central  R.  R. 

Interstate  Oil  Co. 

Mocal  Oil  Co. 

Panama  Oil  Syndicate. 

Petroleum  Development  Co. 

Union  Oil  Co. 

Western  Union  Oil  Co. 

Chief  Consolidated  Mining  Co. 
Gallup  American  Coal  Co. 

Old  Dominion  Copper  Co. 

Fullerton  Home  Builders. 
Sacramento  Suburban  Fruit  Lands 
Co. 

Blue  Diamond  Plaster  Co. 

California  Hotel  Farms 
Southern  California  Fish  Co. 


'JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIC 


Ask  for  Our 
Special 
Supplement 

of 

Industrial 

Houses 


Size  18  X  14 


Style  594 — Real  Estate  Office — Ready-Cut. 


Style  592 — Real  Estate  Office 
Ready-Cut.  Size  18  x  14 


Style  593 — Real  Estate  Office — Ready-Cut.  Size  30  x  12 

—  155  — 


^iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinii^ 

I  BEST  MATERIALS  | 

i  Los  Angeles,  Calif.  | 

=  “The  home  that  you  are  build-  § 

I  ing  for  me  is  entirely  satisfactory,  i 

I  It  is  well  constructed  and  the  = 

E  materials  used  are  of  the  very  i 

I  best,  giving  the  home  a  fine  ap-  = 

I  pearance.  Every  one  who  sees  E 

,=  it  admires  it.”  = 

I  (Signed)  W.  H.  WOOD,  | 

i  Care  American  Cement  Products  E 

I  Co.,  32nd  and  Long  Beach  Ave.  § 

.niiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?, 


Style  591 
Hospital  Building 
Ready-Cut 
Size  28  X  36 


hospital 


Style  SOI — Gasoline  Station — Ready-Cut.  Size  14  x  14.  Drives  Each  14  x  14 


^iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ 

I  SAVES  $190.00  AND  MORE  | 

=  Pixley,  Calif,  i 

E  “When  I  planned  to  build  my  i 
E  house  I  had  a  local  contractor  i 
E  give  me  a  figure  on  rough  ma-  = 
E  terial.  The  contractor  wanted  = 
E  $190.00  more  for  the  rough  ma-  = 
E  terial  alone  than  you  people  = 
E  wanted  for  the  entire  lumber  bill  i 
E  — the  rough,  finish,  paint,  hard-  E 
=  vvare,  stain,  screens  and  the  en-  E 
^  tire  building  material,  and  of  E 
I  course  I  saved  further  as  the  E 
I  material  you  furnished  was  E 
E  ‘Ready-Cut’  and  ready  to  nail  in  E 
=  place.  I  am  surely  more  than  E 
E  pleased  with  the  house.’’  e 


;illllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,~ 


Style  503 — Gasoline  Station — Ready-Cut.  Size  14  x  18,  Drive  14  Feet 


Style  581 — Barn — Ready-Cut.  Size  32  x  40 


—  157  — 


AODRC&S 

(»Acsou«vceT 


Pacific  -  Southwest  ■s5wpii©s 

PO»Me»cv 

XX>S  A7SrOEJ_,ES  TRUST  S^VIT^OS  XXAKK 

APritfATED  IN  OWNERSHIP  WITH 

THE  FIRST  MATIOMAL  SANK  OF  LOS  ANSEUES  ••.otme  FIRST  SCCURITItS  COMPANY 

AOGREOATE  CAPITAL  SURPLUS  AND  PROFITS 
IN  EXCESS  OF$  18.000,000 


MOTLEY  H.  FLINT 
EXECUTIVE  VICE-PRESIDENT 
LOS  ANGELES 


Los  AKOELES 

Denember  19F2. 


Faaiy-n^it  Horas,  Inc  ,  , 

1330  30" tb  Hill  Utroet, 

IjOs  Gal"  fomic. 

Gvat  1  vcten; 

Atlaiitlor.  -  sfe.  P,  BnttSj 

A’eaidest  ard  Gsnsral  llanagsr, 

I  Hav';  Jast  coraleted  a  carofal  analysis  of 
your  financial  atate^aert  recsntly  soteittodj  sho-,7ing  tina 
;^roat,Iy  increcse-i  volixTij  of  fesiness  transactsd  by  yo"-U’ 
OjrporP-tion  drri--;:  t'no  yast  .year,  and  I  ar.:  very  glad  to 
•■'c*e  tiv:;  and  yrosj-srous  condition  of  your  Ccagany. 

As  I  lord:,  back  at  tae  saall  cor  cam  Ath 
■•7h,ci3  vya  began  to  do  business  scm  twelve  or- thirteen  years 
ago .  I  caraict  hol,o  Irat  congratulate  you  upon  your  firs 
record.  Yeiir  able  a:>d  aggressive  r<anages8nt ,  e-'cellsrit 
5  irvioe  and  t^'nMa.-lida  of  plsaosd  custoi-Brs,  is  reflected 
in  th.e  wDE'isrfal  increase  cf  business  yot-i  have  enjoyed 
eaoh  year  over  that  of  tli©  yrevlous  year. 

It  is  indeed  a  pleasure  to  testify  to  your 
high  finsncial  st;:-udl‘ g,  also  to  ths  honosty  and  integrity 
of  your  ezecutives  aru  to  yoiir  uniformly  fair  b^^siness 
policy. 

'  You  hcTe  alv.'ays  iset  sverp*  obligation  most 
yrcuptly  a.id  I  h-ave  c-tnsidsrable  satisfaction  in  stating 
that  with  «.ll  of  otir  dsalings  I  have  never  heard  sjiy  of 
your  transactions  -yaastiorsd.  All  lueve  stated  they  were 
'tmi f cnuly  sat isf -uotc n* . 

frastliig  ths-t  your  brasiness  may  continue  to 
^<rosper,  I  rsmair 


Very  sircersly  yours 


Executive  Vice- President 


References 

Pacific-Southwest  Trust  &  Savings  Bank,  Los  Angeles 
R.  G.  Dun  and  Bradstreet’s  Mercantile  Agencies.  19,000  Pacihc  Home  Owners. 


—  158  — 


QUESTIONS  AND  ANSWERS 

Following  are  questions  asked  most  frequently  by  homeseekers  visiting  our  Los  Angeles  Exhibition  Grounds. 
These  questions  and  answers  will  serve  as  a  guide  to  other  prospective  builders. 


Q.  Do  you  contract  to  build  homes  complete? 

A.  Yes;  Los  Angeles  and  nearby  territory. 

Q.  Are  Pacific  Homes  lathed  and  plastered? 

A.  Can  be  purchased  for  either  lath  and  plaster  or  lined  with 
plasterboard,  as  preferred. 

Q.  Are  ready-cut  houses  portable? 

A  No;  they  are  built  for  permanent  construction  only.  They 
are  not  sectional.  We  can  manufacture  sectional  houses  to 
order  if  desired.  We  issue  an  Industrial  Catalog  Supplement 
of  sectional  houses,  called  Factory-Built  Homes. 

Q.  What  does  ready-cut  mean? 

A.  Cut-to-fit  at  factory,  pieces  ready  to  nail  in  place  on  the  job. 

Q.  How  much  carpenter  labor  does  the  Pacific  System  save? 

A.  From  15%  to  30%,  the  difference  between  cutting  by  hand 
and  rapid  machine  cutting  at  the  factory. 

Q.  How  much  time  can  you  save  me? 

A  From  three  to  five  weeks,  depending  on  size. 

Q.  Do  you  furnish  plans? 

A.  Complete  plans  and  instructions  furnished  with  every  job 
without  charge. 

Q.  Can  you  help  finance  my  home? 

A.  Yes,  if  your  property  is  clear  and  in  the  proper  location. 

Q.  What  kind  of  materials  are  used? 

A.  California  redwood  and  Douglas  fir. 

Q.  Can  you  give  estimates  on  special  designs? 

A.  If  there  is  nothing  in  our  catalog  that  will  meet  requirements, 
glad  to  figure  your  plans. 

Q.  Do  you  furnish  a  guarantee? 

A.  Our  complete  guarantee  entirely  protects  purchaser. 

Q.  Where  do  you  buy  the  raw  lumber? 

A.  Direct  from  forest  in  cargo  quantities. 

Q.  What  kind  of  paints  are  used? 

A.  We  manufacture  our  own  paints  and  guarantee  the  quality. 

Q.  Do  you  furnish  plumbing,  etc.? 

A.  Not  repilarly  included  with  materials,  but  can  be  purchased 
and  shipped  as  an  extra  item.  Our  prices  for  homes  erected, 
of  course,  include  plumbing. 


Q.  How  are  built-in  features  shipped? 

A.  Cut-to-fit,  knocked  down,  and  tied  in  bundles. 

Q.  Do  you  furnish  screens? 

A.  For  all  doors  and  windows  according  to  specifications. 

Q.  What  is  done  in  case  of  shortage? 

A.  We  furnish  materials  to  complete  the  job  as  per  specifications. 
Q.  Who  pays  if  something  is  broken  in  transit? 

A.  We  guarantee  all  materials  to  arrive  in  perfect  condition. 

Q  How  much  freight  can  I  save? 

A.  You  pay  no  freight  on  lumber  ordinarily  cut  up  and  wasted 
on  the  job. 

Q.  Can  you  ship  outside  of  Los  Angeles? 

A.  Ship  to  all  parts  of  the  West  and  from  Alaska  to  New 
Zealand. 

Q.  How  do  you  make  shipment? 

A.  By  truck,  rail  or  boat,  according  to  destination. 

Q.  How  soon  can  you  make  shipment? 

A.  Can  ship  any  stock  plan  immediately.  Special  plans  take  a 

few  days  longer. 

Q.  Do  you  ship  materials  on  approval? 

A.  Materials  can  be  shipped  on  five-day  inspection  if  desired. 

See  terms. 

Q.  Can  plans  be  reversed? 

A  No  extra  charge  for  reversing  floor  plans. 

Q.  Do  you  build  double  houses? 

A.  Yes,  and  also  bungalow  courts  and  two-story  homes. 

Q.  Do  you  meet  all  building  laws? 

A.  The  size  of  our  materials  and  specifications  can  be  changed 
to  meet  any  special  requirements. 

Q.  What  is  the  capacity  of  your  mill? 

A.  Twenty-five  houses  per  day. 

Q.  Where  can  I  see  other  Pacific  Homes? 

A.  In  almost  every  community.  Addresses  will  be  furnished. 

Q.  How  long  have  you  been  in  business? 

A.  Eighteen  years. 


Pacific  (Guarantee 


f  We  guarantee  that  the  materials  we  ship  to  you  will  be  exactly  as 
represented  in  this  catalog. 


(Sbcr^tlimg  as 
JSvcprcscntcl) 

giljortagc 

giafc  arrival 
•Quality 


11  We  guarantee  to  furnish  with  every  order,  enough  material  and  in 
sufficient  quantities  to  complete  the  house  according  to  the  plans  and 
specifications. 

U  We  guarantee  all  materials  to  arrive  at  destination  in  good  condition 
and  to  replace  any  materials  damaged  in  transit. 

H  We  guarantee  that  the  respective  grades  of  lumber  and  other  materials 
used  in  Pacific  Homes  will  be  superior  to  the  average  grade  of  materials 
used  in  other  houses  of  the  same  general  type. 

H  We  guarantee  that  when  our  instructions  are  followed,  under  the  super¬ 
vision  of  a  competent  foreman  the  Keady-Cut  System  will  result  in  a 

saving  of  from  15%  to  25%  on  the  carpenter  labor. 

IT  We  guarantee  to  furnish  plans,  specifications  and  full  instructions 

which  are  accurate  in  every  detail  and  if  followed  no  mistakes  will  occur. 


l[aboc  giabing 


President  and  General  Manager 


. . 


—  159  — 


^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiij; 


Terms 

Our  terms  are  invariably  cash,  and  since  this  reduces  bookkeeping  to  a  minimum  and  entirely 
eliminates  the  possibility  of  bad  accounts,  we  are  able  to  quote  much  closer  prices  than  we  would 
be  if  we  allowed  credit.  All  list  prices  are  F.  0.  B.  Los  Angeles,  in  carload  shipments.  On  less 
than  carload  rail  shipments  a  small  charge  is  made  for  delivering  to  the  local  freight  station,  and 
where  the  buildings  are  to  be  delivered  near  Los  Angeles  we  can  deliver  by  our  motor  trucks  at 
a  nominal  charge. 


Building  Loans  Arranged 

Our  Financial  Department  is  able  to  assist  homebuilders  in  negotiating  loans.  If  you  own  a 
clear  lot  in  a  desirable  location,  (preferably  in  or  near  Los  Angeles)  and  require  additional  capital 
to  purchase  and  erect  a  Pacific  Home,  get  in  touch  with  us.  If  you  desire  a  home  built  distant 


from  Los  Angeles  we  can  give  you  i 
securing  the  necessary  loan. 

2%  Discount  Allowed 
When  Shipped  Via  Railroad 

One-fourth  of  the  price  to  be  paid  with  order, 
plus  freight,  if  prepaid  ;  balance  on  receipt  of 
sight-draft  with  Bill  of  Lading  attached, 
(C.  O.  D.).  If  desired,  the  purchaser  is  at 
liberty  to  inspect  the  shipment  before  receiving 
same  from  the  railroad. 


regarding  the  most  convenient  method  to  follow  in 

For  All  Cash  With  Order 

When  Shipped  Via  Truck 

One-fourth  of  the  price  to  be  paid  with  order, 
plus  cartage,  if  delivered  by  the  company’s 
trucks ;  one-half  of  the  balance  when  the  rough 
material  is  delivered ;  balance  on  delivery  of 
the  finished  material.  If  material  is  hauled  by 
the  purchaser’s  truck,  payments  are  to  be  made 
when  truck  receives  the  material  at  the  mill. 


I  Five-Day  InspecTion  Offer  I 

I  If  you  prefer  to  inspect  the  material  before  paying  for  same,  you  may  do  so  by  depositing  the  | 

I  full  purchase  price  with  any  Bank,  Trust  Company  or  Building  and  Loan  Association.  Attached  I 

I  to  the  back  inside  cover  of  the  catalog  is  a  form  to  be  filled  in  and  signed  by  a  proper  officer  | 

I  of  the  institution.  Upon  receipt  of  this  Certificate  of  Deposit,  we  shall  be  pleased  to  make  ship-  | 

I  ment  to  your  order  and  you  will  be  allowed  five  days  from  receipt  of  shipment  in  which  to  care-  | 

I  fully  examine  the  materials  and  satisfy  yourself  that  they  are  as  represented.  Write  for  further  | 

I  information  if  you  wish  to  take  advantage  of  this  offer.  | 

I  Terms  for  Homes  erected  by  our  own  crews — Upon  Request.  | 

I  Foreman  Furnished  If  Desired  | 

I  At  a  nominal  cost  we  will  furnish  an  expert  working  foreman  to  superintend  and  assist  in  the  | 

I  erection  of  a  “Ready-Cut”  Home,  his  wages,  carfare  or  mileage,  board  and  room,  to  be  paid  to  | 

I  Pacific  Ready-Cut  Homes,  Incorporated,  weekly.  | 

1  Prices  are  subject  to  change  without  notice.  See  Price  List.  | 

=  [Address  all  correspondence  to  the  firm,  not  to  individuals]  = 

I  7 .  I 

I  Pacific  Ready-Cut  Homes,  Inc.  I 

I  WM.  p.  BUTTE,  President  and  General  Manager  berne  s.  barker,  Secretary-Treasurer  I 

1  Office  and  exhibition  Grounds:  IJJO  South  Hill  St.  \ 

I  LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA  | 

I  Phones:  Pico  755 — 21508  Cable  Address — Pacificut.  All  standard  codes.  | 

I  [LARGEST  MANUFACTURERS  OF  HOUSES  IN  THE  WEST]  I 


rilinillllllMIIIMIIIIMUIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|||||l7 


—  160  — 


Printed  in  U.  S.  A. 


See  back  of  this  sheet  for  five-day  Inspection  Offer 

Your  order  may  be  written  on  either  this  sheet  or  your  stationery.  An  agree¬ 
ment  confirming  your  order  and  giving  more  complete  specifications,  will  be  mailed 
for  your  approval  on  receipt  of  Order  Blank  properly  filled  out. 


;  ;  ■  '  '  ’  >  C  '  >  .1  >  r  «  ■.  )  V  '  1  I  '  I  \  f 

ORDER  BLANK 


Buyer’s  Name _ 

Full  MAIL  Address _ 

City _ County - State. 


Pacific  Ready-Cut  Homes,  Inc., 

Los  Angeles,  California. 

I  enclose  $ _ covering  an  initial  deposit  of  one-fourth  of  the  total 

purchase  price  of  Style - iReady-Cut  building  shown  on  page _ of 

Factory-Built 

your  catalog  No.  21  which  is  quoted  at  $ - on  your  Price  List  No _ 


You  are  to  mail  me  an  agreement  (in  duplicate)  giving  full  specifications  for 
this  building,  and  if  I  find  same  satisfactory  I  will  sign  and  return  at  once,  otherwise 
you  are  to  refund  my  payment  in  full. 


Signed 


Buyer. 


SHIPPING  INSTRUCTIONS 

Ship  to___ _ _ _ via - - R.  R. 

Is  there  an  agent  at  this  station? - - 

Is  freight  to  be  prepaid? - 

Name  of  bank  through  which  you  do  business - 

Name  of  town  in  which  bank  is  located- — - _ _ 

Full  information  as  to  colors  and  interior  decoration  and  also  estimated  freight 
charges,  if  requested,  will  be  sent  with  agreement. 


See  other  side  for  5-Day  Inspection  Offer.  Whichever  method  of  payment  you 
select,  you  are  fully  protected  by  our  binding  guarantee.  (See  page  142  of  “Book  of 
Designs.)” 

(OVER) 


Form  S300  10-23  10  M 


'I 


DOO 


